Years ago, a student would be sent to the principal's office for using profanity. Now teachers are asking students to use profanity!
We went from a time when they threw "religion" out of schools to a time when God is brought back in so He can be openly mocked.
We went to the Lindbergh School District Board meeting to ask the members to adopt a policy against using profanity in the classroom. They told me they'll get back to me later. I'm still waiting...
The School Board allows each person three minutes at the end of the monthly meeting. Three minutes is not much time to explain something this complex, but here's the gist:
My son is taking a theater class. The students are working on a script that is laced with poor language. The lines given to my son are blaspheme. Is it right for a teachers or any other authority figures to ask their students to commit a sin publicly in front of the classroom?
Our taxpayer-funded schools went from removing the Ten Commandments from the walls to asking the students to break the Ten Commandments. Sheesh!
It does irreparable damage to the student's forming conscience to force him to violate what he's been taught. Think about how this impacts our culture when a teacher no longer has any sense about right and wrong.
I am asking for a district-wide policy to refrain from using profanity in the classroom. Shockingly, that appears to be asking too much. This is not just about my son. This is about standards of conduct for all the teachers. Years ago we could assume that the teachers would have enough self-imposed restraint and prudence to not use offensive material. If we can't trust the judgement of the teachers, as my story substantiates, a policy will prevent more harm to children and families.
Here's what the principal told me:
1.) They spent taxpayer dollars to buy these scripts and don't feel right altering them now.
Response: They used our hard earned dollars to buy smut??? Why couldn't they buy something uplifting, inspirational and will bring out the best in the students?
2.) Different parents have different ideas of what's right and wrong, so they can't possibly find a good fit.
Response: I'm sure parents are not going to be unhappy because there's not enough pornography, violence, profanity and filth in the classrooms. Why can't we err on the side of safety? Why can't we show students better, higher and preferred ways to express ourselves?
We are not the only parents who feel this way. We have read about Sodom and Gomorrah and how these ancient cities that fell because of their immorality. We may now be living in the same moral squalor without even realizing it. A vocal and immoral minority is running the Country.
At least my son knows the difference between right and wrong. He got to watch his parents fight for integrity and virtue. It matters.
6 comments:
I am amazed that people like her exist. I have no words or time to comment other than to not let her spread BS like this.
It really, really, pains me to say it but I agree with Ms. Davis on this occasion. Not necessarily about living in a modern S/G but that we should be making sure we are teaching our kids the most professional way to express themselves. In most professional vocations, profanity is not acceptable.
In the same breath, I also say that this kid and his parent have the option of not participating in this play if they deem it immoral.
Does this dummy want to provide a source on the script? Profanity is only as bad as it's context.
Wasn't the play that has her all worked up Legally Blonde?
>>>We have read about Sodom and Gomorrah and how these ancient cities that fell because of their immorality.<<<
The buybull is not accepted as a history text unless you are some sort of religious zealot afaik.
People who have dignity and self respect really anger me. We should all try and be as base and immoral as possible. The world would be a better place.
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