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ZemD
Guest
I am familiar with John Money and his sick “study”.
When it comes to health, expense doesn’t seem to matter.There’s a difference between using existing facilities as you wish, and mandating the creation of new facilities in an existing school. Quite expensive.
I went to school in England in the 1970s and 1980s.Is showering in school common? I never had to, my kids haven’t had to either.
Where are you at? Our lunch program never changed here, nor in any of the districts I have family working in. Catered? Uh, no.The U.S. public schools were willing to change their lunch menus when First Lady Obama created the “Let’s Move!” and was instrumental in passing the “Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act”. These menu changes were far from cheap, and much of the food was thrown away because the kids didn’t like it and wouldn’t eat it. Food waste is not cheap, but the money was spent anyway because it was a health issue. Unfortunately, many schools have abandoned the First Lady’s school lunch program and replaced it with catered meals that are more popular with the kids.
Again, where are you at? Schools here haven’t done this.The public schools have spent a lot of money over the years changing the layout of classrooms from desks and chairs in rows to sofas, poufs, tables with 4 chairs, etc. Lots of design changes have been made during the COVID-19 pandemic to make sure that social distancing is possible in the classrooms.
I’m not sure I’m getting your point… I had physical education in school (K-12th grade), that was over 30 years ago. Phys Ed teachers aren’t some new phenomenon.But now–all schools have a physical education program and most have a specially-trained teacher of physical education!
Dunno.I’m not sure I’m getting your point… I had physical education in school (K-12th grade), that was over 30 years ago. Phys Ed teachers aren’t some new phenomenon.
Upper midwest, started school in the early/mid 80’s.I don’t know about the US but i grew up in England in the 70s and 80s.
Ditto, all of my coaches were full-time teachers. And phys ed was taught by a phys ed teacher (they were also the heath teachers from middle school on).My sports coaches were all regular teachers who just did physical education on the side.
Putting trans people in the disabled toilet would be logical, fitting, and would therefore be immediately be called discriminatory.handicapped/disables toilet instead
I like the concept but you really can’t give teens such a safe place to do whatever it is they are going to do. There are historical reasons old school stall dividers didn’t extend to the floor or ceiling.I personally think that rest rooms in schools should be similar to ones in hospitals that I’ve visited.
A self contained bathroom with toilet and sink.
It was standard when I grew up, but I doubt the gym classes today work the kids to the point of sweating.Is showering in school common? I never had to, my kids haven’t had to either.
I genuinely don’t see how this could be a problem if gender neutral disabled toilets exist in the first place. Now there are some places with a disabled cubicle within the gendered bathrooms which I don’t like, tbh. But generally it’s usually outside no?Putting trans people in the disabled toilet would be logical, fitting, and would therefore be immediately be called discriminatory.