6 ms·
Not conflating anything. The bill specifically only relates to primary grades, which includes kindergarten, and doesn't include older students, such as anyone
by TrispusAttucks 5y ago
Not conflating anything.
The bill specifically only relates to primary grades, which includes kindergarten, and doesn't include older students, such as anyone of truck driving age, as you conflated.
I'm not confused. It seems totally practical. If parents disagree on the appropriateness of a topic for young children the most amenable response is to not discuss that topic in the classroom. It's a can of worms best left unopened for young kids.
Parents saying let's focus on Art, Reading, STEM skills in school is reasonable.
- ZeroGravitas 5y agoWhy does the bill refer to school boards being forced to give access to all education records of "minor children" (which in Florida is anyone under the age of 18). Either the bill is really poorly drafted, or you have no idea what it says. I only know this is what the bill says because you linked to it, so not sure if that was an elaborate double bluff or you just hadn't read it.
- TrispusAttucks 5y ago> may not prohibit a parent from accessing any of his or her minor child's education records created, maintained, or used by the school district. How is this controversial? Are you saying parents should not have access to their child's public school records?
- ZeroGravitas 5y agoWell, according to you they won't have that ability once they leave primary since this bill doesn't apply to older kids. Why are the Florida Republicans saying that parents should not have unrestricted access to their child's public school records in their teenage years? Doesn't really seem like something they would say but you seem quite adamant on this point so I'm going to cave and accept your interpretation.