Re: Gay Rights
Posted: Sat Dec 06, 2008 4:14 pm

To be honest, I really dont see the problem with that. our Ex PDL teacher (personal development learning) taught us ALL the specifics about that, and I feel alot better now knowing all the knowledge i have.Mark wrote:At least I got to watch him squirm from something else. He was the PE teacher (because he was the only one that could still run on the teaching staff), the history, and science teacher (all sciences..........it was a SMALL school) so it fell to him also to teach health, and therefore the state mandated sex ed. Well, some of what he taught went above the state standard, covering such things the health and safety of swallowing, and how to properly lubricate the "backdoor". He got into a bit of trouble when parents found out how detailed his lessons could be. Still he didn't get fired though.
*shrug* I always thought part of the purpose of school was to expose students to a wider world. Now that said, you don't have to be creepy about how you teach it.Mark wrote:It was the way he did it, you know. And you have to consider the student body. A couple of people were so sheltered, the very CONCEPT of "backdoor" action was an entirely new concept. And it was creepy how he assured some of the young women that swallowing was less likely to spread STD's than unprotected vaginal sex.
I would definitely argue with one and two. (I can't even figure where they came up with themLt. Staplic wrote:big difference though. Mark was in an American Christian School...usually their sex-ed. includes all of the following:
"It's evil"
"If you do it, God will smite you where you stand and send you to hell"
"It is only to be used for procreation, after marrage"
and "There's only one orphase for that!"
Agreed on both counts. If I were a parent of a child in his class, I'd have much more of an issue with him making my kid uncomfortable about things, rather than with him just teaching about things that really do happen.Cpl Kendall wrote:*shrug* I always thought part of the purpose of school was to expose students to a wider world. Now that said, you don't have to be creepy about how you teach it.