Kids Shout Obscenities in Swearing Lesson
April 5, 2009 by admin
Filed under Moral Decay

A British school was blasted Friday after kids as young
as 11 were told to shout obscenities during a lesson in swearing.
The most obscene expletives and profanities one could imagine were written on a blackboard before a teacher explained their meaning to 30 seventh graders.
S.t Laurence School in Bradford on Avon, Wilts, claims it was part of a sex and relationship education program to “dispel” the myths of swear words.
But parents say they were not consulted by head James Colquhoun about the class and say kids were left “deeply upset.”
One parent said: “This is a total disgrace. Our children go to school to gain an education, not qualifications in swear words. Most kids had no idea what the words meant and were forced to grow up faster than their parents want. Heads should roll for this.”
Some pupils claim the teacher told them not to tell parents about the lesson.
Deputy head Richard Clutterbuck said Friday night: “This lesson should not have focused on the slang terms. I must apologize for any distress caused.”
Wilts County Council said it is the governors’ responsibility to decide specifics of sex education lessons.
In February The Sun reported on 10-year-olds at a church primary school who were told to write the crudest words they knew to “analyze bullying insults.”
Judge Orders Homeschoolers Into Public School
March 15, 2009 by admin
Filed under Stories Of Interest

A North Carolina judge has ordered three children to attend public schools this fall because the homeschooling their mother has provided over the last four years needs to be “challenged.”
The children, however, have tested above their grade levels – by as much as two years.
The decision is raising eyebrows among homeschooling families, and one friend of the mother has launched a website to publicize the issue.
The ruling was made by Judge Ned Mangum of Wake County, who was handling a divorce proceeding for Thomas and Venessa Mills.
A statement released by a publicist working for the mother, whose children now are 10, 11 and 12, said Mangum stripped her of her right to decide what is best for her children’s education.
The judge, when contacted by WND, explained his goal in ordering the children to register and attend a public school was to make sure they have a “more well-rounded education.”
“I thought Ms. Mills had done a good job [in homeschooling],” he said. “It was great for them to have that access, and [I had] no problems with homeschooling. I said public schooling would be a good complement.”
The judge said the husband has not been supportive of his wife’s homeschooling, and “it accomplished its purposes. It now was appropriate to have them back in public school.”
Florida School District Bans Distribution of Bible on Religious Freedom Day
January 25, 2009 by admin
Filed under Stories Of Interest

A Florida school district has banned distribution of the Bible on Religious Freedom Day.
Earlier this month, World Changers of Florida was denied the right to distribute the Bible in the Collier County School District during non-instructional time. Mat Staver, founder of Liberty Counsel, is handling the case.
“The school district said that the Bible cannot be distributed on Religious Freedom Day,” he explains. “It had been distributed on Religious Freedom Day for the past several years, but this time they changed their decision and said it would be unconstitutional to distribute the Bible in a public school to willing recipients who want to receive the Bible.”
Staver notes that other items are distributed at the schools for secular events. In a Liberty Counsel press release, he stated that “limiting access to the forum based on religious viewpoint violates the First Amendment.”
Matt Staver
“This particular school says that everything goes but the Bible is banned,” he adds. “The Bible is essentially treated like contraband, where it was once the central part of our educational system.”
Liberty Counsel has written to the school district outlining the Constitution and court decisions that demonstrate the error in their decision.

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