Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a social studies teacher and my students have asked me if I voted for Trump. Some told me they assumed I did because I’m white (most of my students are not white). I told them no, never have never will but did not elaborate further.
I’m not concerned because I live in a very blue area. I also don’t want my students thinking that I support a racist.
Telling a student you voted for the dumb boomer lady is very different than targeting a student for providing an opinion you don’t agree with.
Trump is a boomer. Not Harris
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it unprofessional for a teacher to let students know her political views? Particularly, is it unethical for a teacher to criticize Trump when a student in the class is open about admiring Trump?
If you are old enough to spout off about politics in class, you are old enough to find out people disagree with you. Learning to handle disagreement is part of growing up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a social studies teacher and my students have asked me if I voted for Trump. Some told me they assumed I did because I’m white (most of my students are not white). I told them no, never have never will but did not elaborate further.
I’m not concerned because I live in a very blue area. I also don’t want my students thinking that I support a racist.
Telling a student you voted for the dumb boomer lady is very different than targeting a student for providing an opinion you don’t agree with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a social studies teacher and my students have asked me if I voted for Trump. Some told me they assumed I did because I’m white (most of my students are not white). I told them no, never have never will but did not elaborate further.
I’m not concerned because I live in a very blue area. I also don’t want my students thinking that I support a racist.
Telling a student you voted for the dumb boomer lady is very different than targeting a student for providing an opinion you don’t agree with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did she actually verbally disparage your kid?
No? Then your tender child can handle not knowung that not everyone agrees with them.
Would you say the same re: a kid who wrote an essay on transgenderism? Could the teacher confront them with opposing views?
It should be the same answer.
If the kids wrote things that were not factual yes they can correct them with facts.
Y’all think facts and views are the same. They are not.
So you’re good with a teacher telling a student that abortion is killing a baby? Or is that not factual enough for you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did she actually verbally disparage your kid?
No? Then your tender child can handle not knowung that not everyone agrees with them.
Would you say the same re: a kid who wrote an essay on transgenderism? Could the teacher confront them with opposing views?
It should be the same answer.
If the kids wrote things that were not factual yes they can correct them with facts.
Y’all think facts and views are the same. They are not.
So you’re good with a teacher telling a student that abortion is killing a baby? Or is that not factual enough for you?
Anonymous wrote:Is it unprofessional for a teacher to let students know her political views? Particularly, is it unethical for a teacher to criticize Trump when a student in the class is open about admiring Trump?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did she actually verbally disparage your kid?
No? Then your tender child can handle not knowung that not everyone agrees with them.
Would you say the same re: a kid who wrote an essay on transgenderism? Could the teacher confront them with opposing views?
It should be the same answer.
If the kids wrote things that were not factual yes they can correct them with facts.
Y’all think facts and views are the same. They are not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did she actually verbally disparage your kid?
No? Then your tender child can handle not knowung that not everyone agrees with them.
Would you say the same re: a kid who wrote an essay on transgenderism? Could the teacher confront them with opposing views?
It should be the same answer.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a social studies teacher and my students have asked me if I voted for Trump. Some told me they assumed I did because I’m white (most of my students are not white). I told them no, never have never will but did not elaborate further.
I’m not concerned because I live in a very blue area. I also don’t want my students thinking that I support a racist.