Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why shouldn't they combine everybody? Should only girls know about stuff?
Only girls? Boys learn all of their stuff, too. Why so prejudiced?
Do boys learn about menstruation in their group?
No they learn about nocturnal emissions, semen spouts, and erections. It's so important for 10 year old girls to know about this too![]()
Why not? What’s the problem with human biology? Your prudishness isn’t a good look.
Anonymous wrote:Parents can opt out!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason I can think to separate the genders for Sex Ed is because you think the kids might be less embarrassed to ask questions in a single-sex environment; since in my misty memories they’re generally too embarrassed too many questions anyway.
It also avoids liability problems. You won’t need to worry about separating kids by sex and getting a girl in a boys group or a non-binary kid in a girls group.
FCPS does not need to spend money hiring biologists to determine which are the girls so that they can be properly assigned.
This is just more efficient.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why shouldn't they combine everybody? Should only girls know about stuff?
+1
We were never separated out back in the 80s.
+2
Same here...and I was embarrassed to ask a question about period blood in front of other girls, there would be no way I'd have the courage to ask (or even write it down) a TMI question in front of boys.
But they can at least teach basics. Overall this is going to make people a *lot* more knowledgeable.
Can't they teach the "basics" in separated genders? That way, specific questions and details pertaining to gender can be discussed.
No questions are asked spontaneously. All questions are written down and vetted first by the teacher. You won’t have a girl embarrassed to ask a question in front of classmates about her period because won’t happen. There’s no reason to separate by gender. As another PP noted, you don’t separate for any other subjects.
They have the option to write them down, plenty ask in front of their peers by raising their hand.
Not in the FCPS elementary school where I teach. I’ve been teaching FLE for over 10 years at 5th and 6th grade. We teach the kids to write down their questions. It’s not that difficult. If a kid raises their hand, I simply don’t answer. I say, “I see your hand is up. You can write down your question and we’ll review them.”
I also have been teaching FLE for over 10 years, some write down their questions and some ask. Either way is accepted. It’s not that difficult.
Correct. And if boys and girls are combined, no one will raise their hand anymore or feel safe. This is outrageous.
What’s outrageous is your faux outrage and lack of basic comprehension skills. ALL STUDENTS CAN WRITE THEIR QUESTIONS ANONYMOUSLY. No one is stopping anyone from asking anything. All the kids are given blank notecards. They write questions. The cards are collected. Questions get answered. No one knows whether a boy or girl asked it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ they should know! Girls have brothers ... eventually boyfriends ... eventually husbands. Of course they should know!!
They should know about it. I’m just not sure if they need to know about it when they are 9 in 4th grade … 6th grade, maybe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ they should know! Girls have brothers ... eventually boyfriends ... eventually husbands. Of course they should know!!
They should know about it. I’m just not sure if they need to know about it when they are 9 in 4th grade … 6th grade, maybe.
Anonymous wrote:^ they should know! Girls have brothers ... eventually boyfriends ... eventually husbands. Of course they should know!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why shouldn't they combine everybody? Should only girls know about stuff?
Only girls? Boys learn all of their stuff, too. Why so prejudiced?
Do boys learn about menstruation in their group?
No they learn about nocturnal emissions, semen spouts, and erections. It's so important for 10 year old girls to know about this too![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why shouldn't they combine everybody? Should only girls know about stuff?
Only girls? Boys learn all of their stuff, too. Why so prejudiced?
Do boys learn about menstruation in their group?
No they learn about nocturnal emissions, semen spouts, and erections. It's so important for 10 year old girls to know about this too![]()
Anonymous wrote:The only difference it would make to have "all together" for FLE is questions-and-answers sessions. Less likely to ask questions. But students have never wanted to ask questions, not in front of others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why shouldn't they combine everybody? Should only girls know about stuff?
Only girls? Boys learn all of their stuff, too. Why so prejudiced?
Do boys learn about menstruation in their group?
Anonymous wrote:Parents can opt out!!