Originally Posted by
Psychoblues
Sorry to confuse you, afbl. Military schools, especially those located on base property, maintain very strict curriculums and not much room for discussions on what can or cannot be exposed to the students. Civilian schools, on the other hand, are generally given quite a bit of leeway and the teachers are generally respected for their discretionary assignments. In this case the book was not required reading but it was only suggested to those that might find it interesting. I continue to have confidense that the teacher will be exonerated in this case.
But, I thought you knew?
My kids have never been to a school on base, in fact, I have never been to a stateside base that had a DOD school. Overseas these school are very common, but in my experience not so much in the states. I think she will end up back at work too. Open conversation on issues like this are good for schools and districts. They may need to look at not keeping the one member who objected on the school board.
AF
"Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first."
Mark Twain