"Is there a different way to teach homosexuals? Is there gay math? This is wrong. There's no reason these children should be treated separately." - Mike Long.
There is no reason these adolescents should be treated differently or separately in anyway, but they are. Every day in the life of a public Homosexual/Bisexual/Transgender is different to that of a Heterosexual. This is not a direct effect of their being GLBT, it is a direct effect of their being known as GLBT.
In the short run - the short run being their time at the school - this safety from the outside world's stupidity is ideal; it allows them to exist without the common, misguided hassles their sexuality may bring about in "straight schools". This in turn will allow them to function better and be happier. The segregation of these students may create a haven for the students whilst they"re hidden within their sanctuary, but when they get out, how will it help? .
Putting a partition between some of the public and the rest of it will most likely just cause further alienation for the students.
In addition, does this not take another step towards defining them as their sexuality? Some students go to sporting schools, some to musical schools, others to gay schools. Athlete, Musician, Homosexual/Bisexual/Transgender. This is surely not desired?.
Is this approach not now just swapping to a different side of the equation? Now Heterosexual students are being discriminated against, are they not? Will this not in turn just cause more dislike and resentment? Discrimination begets discrimination.
It could be said that by creating a school specifically geared for a group of peoples, it's making them a more equal group of people in a society striving for equality.
Do not think that I am oblivious to the good in this school:.
It is offering those who have been bullied and tormented a very basic something that they deserve: safety and belonging. .
It is handing back to them a basic human right, which has been taken, no, stolen from them by far too many powerful, stained hands.
Cellophane is among these unique materials. What is Cellophane? Cellophane is a thin transparent film made from natural cellulose commonly found in wood, cotton, and some vegetable byproducts. ... Kidney Failure Cellophane is used to combat kidney failure. ... Cellophane is 12-18% glycerine in content. ...
My topic is "The Fall of The Berlin Wall" , Communism and politics. The Berlin wall was built in 1961. The wall was built to divide the eastside and the west communist. ... Berlin was a focal point for changes. the fall of the Berlin wall which will always be remember as the end of "The Cold War". this made west available to the middle east resulting in widespread chaos. ... There where only 2 opening in the Berlin wall. ...
That is how the story of the wall ends. ... It was made to stop theflight of GDR citizens, espically skilled workers, to West Berlin. ... Mostly hotel and restaurant employees, their jobs are made profitabel by uneven exchange rates. ... The wall was thrown up with prussian efficency. ... The word wall was never spoken. ...
One of them being Thomas Fats' Waller. ... Fats' band was known as Fats Waller and his Rhythm'. ... Thanks to Fats Waller, Basie, was loved by the public. ... Tatum could play the piano with both hands, and was also influenced by Fats Waller. ... Fats Waller influenced all pianists to come after him. ...
This all made since because the Soviets were already stationed in the East at the end of the war. ... The wall was taken down in 1989, when Mikhal Gorbachev officially declared the end of the Berlin Wall. ... After the Wall was built, the East German side made a 100 meter width "no man's land". ... When the wall was finished the first time around, it was made up of seven and a half miles of concrete slabs, 86 miles of barbed wire and covered with 116 watch towers. ... Families finally reunited as the wall was taken down and the Berlin Wall came to an end after standing for over...
The Berlin Wall was a symbol for the Cold War Era. ... He practically told the people to tear down the wall by saying that the Soviet Union will not protect the wall and stop riots. ... He insisted on building the Berlin Wall. ... At least a hundred people died on the wall of the Berlin Wall. ... There are still reminders of the Berlin Wall. ...
For example, "the one wall becomes two walls, the speaker's wall a philosophically differentiated structure, the neighbor's wall a mere landmark of past clichés- (Kearns). ... The apparently relaxed and leisurely pace of the poem has made us lower our own boundaries and forget who is on what side-(Hadas). ... We keep the wall between us as we go. ... "As he inspected the Berlin Wall he quoted the poem's first line: "Something there is that doesn't love a wall."" ... Kennedy's use of the first line, he implied that not everyone loves a wall, as many detested ...
