Why is it wrong for a kid to enunciate this to a mentor?
Okay sent to the principal for this...
Random person in class: There was this girl I consent to borrow my pencil. I don't remember her name she's black.
Teacher: DON'T SAY THAT. Say "I let a girl borrow it"
Kid: Why is it okay to describe someone by gender but not by see?
Is that fair?
That's a short time ago a fact. Maybe the *Random person* was saying that she be black to describe her, in case anyone may have know who it was? That's like if a robber who is white robbed a store the cops wouldn't be able to narrate each other "A white female was reported today for.."
Principal for that? Hmmm...
No, I don't think it's fair. Lets face it, empire look different. We're different genders, races, colors, hair/ eye colors, etc. I don't think that your child be speaking in a racist way, she was simply using an inspection so she could better tell the teacher who had her pencil.
I also identify that children (at least in my experience) tend to be more Innocent in their thinking when it comes to tribal matters. My daughter talks about untried friends she makes and it's not beyond her to say "I played with the unknown girl Suzy today, she has brown skin. But my friend Ashley has peach skin". She doesn't have racist tendency and doesn't mean it in a rude way. She purely notices the differences people have and see nothing wrong with speaking about them. She does alike thing with people's hair color. In my belief, the majority of the time (with children), when it comes to comments regarding a person's race, it's simply from an innocent observation.
The solely reason the teacher responded like explicitly because the teacher thinks it is embarrassing to be black. The mentor is the racist. The random person in class markedly could care less that the girl is black.
I don't see anything wromg beside what she said.
People put too much emphasis on race these days.
Personally I chew over your teacher was more 'racist' by not acknowledging the colour of her skin.
Would he enjoy reacted the same if the girl was white? I doubt it.
That's ridiculous that he got within trouble for that! OMG!
I don't think it's wrong. At smallest the kid told the truth and he gave the best description he could.
I only say it's okay considering the reality that the kid is under the age or 10 years old.
not fair at all.. what did your parents say?? what did the principal utter?
Not fair at all, really, I use that to describe empire. It's a description!
Answers: What kind of world do we live in, when the word "Black" is a doomed to failure word.
race and gender are two different things.
the race of the kid shouldnt event. she shouldnt be described as just some black kid.
nope, its just a fact
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Random person in class: There was this girl I consent to borrow my pencil. I don't remember her name she's black.
Teacher: DON'T SAY THAT. Say "I let a girl borrow it"
Kid: Why is it okay to describe someone by gender but not by see?
Is that fair?
That's a short time ago a fact. Maybe the *Random person* was saying that she be black to describe her, in case anyone may have know who it was? That's like if a robber who is white robbed a store the cops wouldn't be able to narrate each other "A white female was reported today for.."
Principal for that? Hmmm...
No, I don't think it's fair. Lets face it, empire look different. We're different genders, races, colors, hair/ eye colors, etc. I don't think that your child be speaking in a racist way, she was simply using an inspection so she could better tell the teacher who had her pencil.
I also identify that children (at least in my experience) tend to be more Innocent in their thinking when it comes to tribal matters. My daughter talks about untried friends she makes and it's not beyond her to say "I played with the unknown girl Suzy today, she has brown skin. But my friend Ashley has peach skin". She doesn't have racist tendency and doesn't mean it in a rude way. She purely notices the differences people have and see nothing wrong with speaking about them. She does alike thing with people's hair color. In my belief, the majority of the time (with children), when it comes to comments regarding a person's race, it's simply from an innocent observation.
The solely reason the teacher responded like explicitly because the teacher thinks it is embarrassing to be black. The mentor is the racist. The random person in class markedly could care less that the girl is black.
I don't see anything wromg beside what she said.
People put too much emphasis on race these days.
Personally I chew over your teacher was more 'racist' by not acknowledging the colour of her skin.
Would he enjoy reacted the same if the girl was white? I doubt it.
That's ridiculous that he got within trouble for that! OMG!
I don't think it's wrong. At smallest the kid told the truth and he gave the best description he could.
I only say it's okay considering the reality that the kid is under the age or 10 years old.
not fair at all.. what did your parents say?? what did the principal utter?
Not fair at all, really, I use that to describe empire. It's a description!
Answers: What kind of world do we live in, when the word "Black" is a doomed to failure word.
race and gender are two different things.
the race of the kid shouldnt event. she shouldnt be described as just some black kid.
nope, its just a fact
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