微信内可能无法直接打开本站。请点右上角 ··· → 在浏览器打开，或复制链接。
Are book vendors intentionally selling pornographic content to public schools? Utah is spending $60K to find out.
RSS 官方收录 · 可信分层展示
关键摘要
After state school board member Emily Green explained why Utah needs to spend $60,000 looking into how schools buy books, she got a blunt response: “I hear you saying you think that vendors are intentionally selling pornographic materials to schools,“ board member Carol Lear said.…
- “Is that what you’re saying?
- ” Moments earlier, Green had argued that “pornographic novels” are “ma…
- She cited the dozens of titles banned from all public schools after mu…
规则摘要 · 来源可核验
正文提要
After state school board member Emily Green explained why Utah needs to spend $60,000 looking into how schools buy books, she got a blunt response:
“I hear you saying you think that vendors are intentionally selling pornographic materials to schools,“ board member Carol Lear said. “Is that what you’re saying?”
Moments earlier, Green had argued that “pornographic novels” are “making it” into Utah’s public schools, despite the state’s strict sensitive materials law. She cited the dozens of titles banned from all public schools after multiple districts determined they amounted to the state’s definition of pornographic or otherwise indecent material.
Read more from The Salt Lake Tribune.
The post Are book vendors intentionally selling pornographic content to public schools? Utah is spending $60K to find out. appeared first on District Administration.