BREAKING: New Texas textbooks will downplay slavery, and leave out KKK and Jim Crow

BruhMayne

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The fukk up part is you really learn history in college but they're making that too expensive.

:snoop:
The slavery class I took in freshman year in college was the most eye opening class I ever took.
:wow:

When I realized all the info they glossed over in school cause they wanted to focus on shyt like the Boston "massacre"
:heh:
 

Black Cac

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Not surprised. They only care about whites and Hispanics here. Especially the latter
 

bdwind01

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I dont mind them leaving out slavery cause I think a lot of black kids grow up thinking that their ancestors were originally slaves and nothing more because they dont teach real african history in schools if they did teach about pre colonization africa then I wouldnt care either way if they talked about slavery.

As for the kkk they need to know especially growing up as a minority in the US

Slavery is as old as time its horrible what happened but honestly I have more anger about the colonization of africa ,kkk,tulsa oklahoma, Tuskegee syphilis experiment and killing a little black boy over a white girl he didnt even kill and they knew it just wanted someone to blame
 
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Michael9100

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Socialization is one of the main proponents of sending your kid to public school over homeschooling.


Look at the points made by homeschool advocate, HSLDA regarding public school's socialization and homeschool socialization:

"For instance, public school children are confined to a classroom for at least 180 days each year with little opportunity to be exposed to the workplace or to go on field trips. The children are trapped with a group of children their own age with little chance to relate to children of other ages or adults. They learn in a vacuum where there are no absolute standards. They are given little to no responsibility, and everything is provided for them. The opportunity to pursue their interests and to apply their unique talents is stifled. Actions by public students rarely have consequences, as discipline is lax and passing from grade to grade is automatic. The students are not really prepared to operate in the home (family) or the workplace, which comprise a major part of the “real world” after graduation."

"Homeschoolers, on the other hand, do not have the above problems. They are completely prepared for the “real world” of the workplace and the home. They relate regularly with adults and follow their examples rather than the examples of foolish peers. They learn based on “hands on” experiences and early apprenticeship training. In fact, the only “socialization” or aspect of the “real world” which they miss out on by not attending the public school is unhealthy peer pressure, crime, and immorality. Of course, the average homeschooler wisely learns about these things from afar instead of being personally involved in crime or immorality or perhaps from being a victim."

https://www.hslda.org/docs/nche/000000/00000068.asp
 

scarlxrd

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Look at the points made by homeschool advocate, HSLDA regarding public school's socialization and homeschool socialization:

"For instance, public school children are confined to a classroom for at least 180 days each year with little opportunity to be exposed to the workplace or to go on field trips. The children are trapped with a group of children their own age with little chance to relate to children of other ages or adults. They learn in a vacuum where there are no absolute standards. They are given little to no responsibility, and everything is provided for them. The opportunity to pursue their interests and to apply their unique talents is stifled. Actions by public students rarely have consequences, as discipline is lax and passing from grade to grade is automatic. The students are not really prepared to operate in the home (family) or the workplace, which comprise a major part of the “real world” after graduation."

"Homeschoolers, on the other hand, do not have the above problems. They are completely prepared for the “real world” of the workplace and the home. They relate regularly with adults and follow their examples rather than the examples of foolish peers. They learn based on “hands on” experiences and early apprenticeship training. In fact, the only “socialization” or aspect of the “real world” which they miss out on by not attending the public school is unhealthy peer pressure, crime, and immorality. Of course, the average homeschooler wisely learns about these things from afar instead of being personally involved in crime or immorality or perhaps from being a victim."

https://www.hslda.org/docs/nche/000000/00000068.asp

In looking to counter your argument, I actually found a lot of information in support of homeschooling. Some pretty sound studies too. https://www.nmu.edu/education/sites/DrupalEducation/files/UserFiles/Moreau_Kathi_MP.pdf

Socialization When picturing a homeschooled student one might see a scared un-socialized student sitting in the corner of a room full of public schooled students on the first day of classes at a large university. The truth is, they do not have any further adjustment issues than their counterparts who attended public schools. “Homeschool parents are aware of the issue of socialization and are strongly committed to providing positive socialization opportunities for their children” (Romanoswski, 2006, p. 126). Homeschooling allows for parents and groups of parents to be supportive of each other. Since homeschool parents are aware of the issue of socialization and are strongly committed to providing positive socialization opportunities for their children they ensure their children are involved in social events on a regular basis (Romanoswski, 2006). Since children often give in to peer pressure, parents’ ability to pick the socialization activities can be advantageous. In light of the prominence of bullying, cyber bullying and violence in public schools, homeschooling has become a virtuous alternative for students who are bullied (Davis, 2010).

I concede :ehh: :salute:
 

Michael9100

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scarlxrd

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Yeah, I didn't take into account how bullying and all the negative shyt that goes along with public schooling also hinders socialization. Plus like the study I read said, parents are aware of the socializing issues so they work hard to counter it.
 

physics1

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I dont mind them leaving out slavery cause I think a lot of black kids grow up thinking that their ancestors were originally slaves and nothing more because they dont teach real african history in schools if they did teach about pre colonization africa then I wouldnt care either way if they talked about slavery.

As for the kkk they need to know especially growing up as a minority in the US

Slavery is as old as time its horrible what happened but honestly I have more anger about the colonization of africa ,kkk,tulsa oklahoma, Tuskegee syphilis experiment and killing a little black boy over a white girl he didnt even kill and they knew it just wanted someone to blame
Cac alert.
:camby:
 
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