Anonymous wrote:I think some parents are truly clueless about tech and think an iPhone is just some fun toy. Or they know pornography is accessible but think elementary school kids are too young to find it? It takes all of two seconds to pull up explicit streaming video.
Anonymous wrote:If a primary school boy was given a large new iPhone without any web restrictions and was using it to introduce and look at pornography with classmates. And one of those classmate's parents found out and turned the boy into school administrators, how would the school punish the child? Apparently this had been going on since the start of this school year and has totally warped the minds of the boys. These are only 9 and 10 years old.
Anonymous wrote:I would doubt it.
report to school immediately and if they do nothing then to CPC. I would want that family out of the school, mostly due to the parents allowing that to happen. They should no longer be welcome in the school community.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is happening at school, during the school day or outside of school/after school? Makes a big difference from the school perspective. For the sake of all of the kids, please tell the school or the parents.
During school, sports practice, and after school off school grounds.
Anonymous wrote:You say it's pornography, but even lawmakers in this country can't decide what is pornography and what isn't. It should be handled on a case by case basis.
There is a vast difference between Playboy type pictures and (I don't want to get too explicit, use your imagination)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At my public school this would be a mandated reporter to child protective services. At that age we report sexual comments and activities. Maybe nothing is done, but children shouldn’t be exposed to sexual material at that age so it’s for CPS to investigate and decide. I’m a mandated reporter but anyone can make the report. If your child is being exposed to pornography at school, report the school.
This.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You say it's pornography, but even lawmakers in this country can't decide what is pornography and what isn't. It should be handled on a case by case basis.
There is a vast difference between Playboy type pictures and (I don't want to get too explicit, use your imagination)
Playboy is pornography - soft porn, but porn nonetheless. And no child of 9 or 10 years of age should be looking at pictures of naked people. Period. End of discussion.
Anonymous wrote:This is happening at school, during the school day or outside of school/after school? Makes a big difference from the school perspective. For the sake of all of the kids, please tell the school or the parents.
Anonymous wrote:You say it's pornography, but even lawmakers in this country can't decide what is pornography and what isn't. It should be handled on a case by case basis.
There is a vast difference between Playboy type pictures and (I don't want to get too explicit, use your imagination)
Anonymous wrote:You say it's pornography, but even lawmakers in this country can't decide what is pornography and what isn't. It should be handled on a case by case basis.
There is a vast difference between Playboy type pictures and (I don't want to get too explicit, use your imagination)
Anonymous wrote:This is clearly a psychological issue that must be addressed through therapy.
Anonymous wrote:At my public school this would be a mandated reporter to child protective services. At that age we report sexual comments and activities. Maybe nothing is done, but children shouldn’t be exposed to sexual material at that age so it’s for CPS to investigate and decide. I’m a mandated reporter but anyone can make the report. If your child is being exposed to pornography at school, report the school.