Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Easier to do this than actually teach our kids Math / Science / English.
The school system gets to highlight how it celebrates diversity and that draws attention away from our abysmal proficiency rates.
It's a win-win for everyone involved.
Such a stupid argument. It doesn't have to be either/or. In one my kid's math problems, Ms. Tran gave 6 neighbors 6 mooncakes each, how many mooncakes did Ms. Tran make in total? It's the reality of the world now. It's no longer white and Eurocentric.
Anonymous wrote:Easier to do this than actually teach our kids Math / Science / English.
The school system gets to highlight how it celebrates diversity and that draws attention away from our abysmal proficiency rates.
It's a win-win for everyone involved.
Anonymous wrote:White is still the majority in the county. Majority of them just think they’re too good for MCPS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll consider it inclusive when we add Irish heritage month, Anglo-American month to the roster. Otherwise, it has nothing to do with inclusion.
The dominant culture in this country is white American. Every month is Euro-American.
What? Not in MCPS. My kids schools are majority minority.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll consider it inclusive when we add Irish heritage month, Anglo-American month to the roster. Otherwise, it has nothing to do with inclusion.
The dominant culture in this country is white American. Every month is Euro-American.
Anonymous wrote:I have mixed feelings. I’m staff in a school that celebrates a lot of Black and Hispanic culture events, because that’s our population. They’re fun and festive, and it’s nice to have theme weeks with music and talent showcase etc. But was have plenty of kids who are minorities in the building who, even if there is a month on paper that is dedicated to them, don’t have any kind of actual celebration or recognition. The events are very much student run, so if kids aren’t organizing them or asking for it, it doesn’t happen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ll consider it inclusive when we add Irish heritage month, Anglo-American month to the roster. Otherwise, it has nothing to do with inclusion.
The dominant culture in this country is white American. Every month is Euro-American.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll consider it inclusive when we add Irish heritage month, Anglo-American month to the roster. Otherwise, it has nothing to do with inclusion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have mixed feelings. I’m staff in a school that celebrates a lot of Black and Hispanic culture events, because that’s our population. They’re fun and festive, and it’s nice to have theme weeks with music and talent showcase etc. But was have plenty of kids who are minorities in the building who, even if there is a month on paper that is dedicated to them, don’t have any kind of actual celebration or recognition. The events are very much student run, so if kids aren’t organizing them or asking for it, it doesn’t happen.
There are mixed raced and mixed heritage students. Let's say one is Latino-Australian. Have international and heritage night or week or even one month and be done, mcps.
Anonymous wrote:I’ll consider it inclusive when we add Irish heritage month, Anglo-American month to the roster. Otherwise, it has nothing to do with inclusion.