1 new teacher in Baton Rouge pledges to teach controversial Critical Race Theory in week ending Aug. 14

1 new teacher in Baton Rouge pledges to teach controversial Critical Race Theory in week ending Aug. 14
0Comments

Critical Race Theory will be taught by one more teacher in Baton Rouge, according to an online pledge from the Zinn Education Project.

No new teachers sign the pledge the week before. It now has five pledges from Baton Rouge teachers by the end of the week ending Aug. 14.

They’re one of the thousands of US teachers pledging to continue educating students about the controversial Critical Race Theory, which explains racism is embedded in US culture and politics.

The new Baton Rouge teacher wrote “I’M WITCHA LETS DO IT IN YESHUA’S NAME AMEN.” when pledging to teach Critical Race Theory.

Though the concept was first suggested in the late 70’s, it has recently exploded as a contentious issue between the American right and left in the last two years.

Many who signed the pledge are defying state bans on the teachings. Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas have passed legislation banning discussions about the US being inherently racist.

Other states, such as Montana and South Dakota, have denounced the teachings without passing specific legislation.

In an interview with The Washington Free Beacon, Ashley Varner of the Freedom Foundation accused the Zinn Education Project of providing “left-leaning propaganda to teachers.”

Teachers in Baton Rouge who’ve pledged to teach Critical Race Theory
Teachers Thoughts on Critical Race Theory
Erin Fuson “no comment”
Kealy Duke Politicians should not interfere in curriculum decisions, and students should make their own decisions based on truthful instruction. Not prioritizing education has brought us to this moment where ignorance and racism disguised as political authority can dictate what professionals teach.
Carolyn Boutte “no comment”
Deborah McElgin Facts are important.
Joseph Davis I’M WITCHA LETS DO IT IN YESHUA’S NAME AMEN.


Related

Wade Rousse, President at Louisiana State University

LSU Career Center offers tips for successful internship interviews

Job interviews can be a challenge for many students seeking their first internship.

Wade Rousse,  Louisiana State University President

LSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital shares patient recovery stories across species

The LSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital has shared several success stories featuring animals that overcame serious health challenges thanks to advanced treatments and teamwork among specialists. Cases include dogs recovering from pneumonia or diabetes, cats surviving infectious diseases or nerve injuries, as well as goats and chickens treated for life-threatening conditions.

Wade Rousse,  Louisiana State University President

LSU outlines financial aid options for summer classes, including FAFSA and TOPS

Louisiana State University has provided guidance on using FAFSA and other financial aid options for summer classes. Students are encouraged to apply early and review eligibility requirements for programs like TOPS and work study.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Baton Rouge Reporter.