Can anyone link me to some 2022 public school textbooks that are actually taught in schools today? I want to find ridiculous parts and screenshot them for Any Forums. They probably teach a completely different version of history now.
Can anyone link me to some 2022 public school textbooks that are actually taught in schools today...
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cde.ca.gov
scoe.net
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Imagine the woke and anti-white nonsense we might find in there.
Do these even use books any more in schools? lol I truly don't know. Maybe it's all taught lecture style on the smart screen thing.
My old Texas history textbook in middle school told us that Santa Anna was a white guy and that blacks fought with the Mexicans at the battle of the Alamo
I wish I remembered what it said exactly but this was back in ‘05
Deez nutz! hahah got em
I found this. 2016 California History Curriculum. It starts talking about "le poor people of color" and how they've been mistreated immediately
cde.ca.gov
...
Wow. Pic related. Gays and Trannies literally indoctrinating kids openly.
WOW. Pic related is for 2nd Graders. History Social Science Curriculum for California Public Schools.
scoe.net
>2022 textbooks
Most public schools dont use textbooks from this millennium, let alone this year
>we're not groomers
In this document they don't call the writers of The Constitution "The Founding Fathers", they call them "the framers of the constitution" and anything else to avoid using that term
the fact this hideous ugly monster exists pisses me off. im fucking mad.
Page 2:
>"Students consider the
ways in which the quests for liberty, freedom, and equality have transformed the American populace.
Starting with the freedoms outlined by the framers of the U.S. constitution, students examine the
many contributions of Americans seeking to define the meaning of citizenship across the country,
including farmers in Jefferson’s agrarian nation, suffragists at the end of the nineteenth century, civil
rights activists putting their lives on the line to end Jim Crow laws and discriminatory social norms in
the middle of the twentieth century, and Americans seeking to bring marriage equality to same-sex
couples in the twenty-first century."
Page 3:
students learn about modern U.S. history by investigating the question How did
the U.S. population become more diverse over the twentieth century?
Page 4:
to support the shared goals of
literacy development, student engagement,
and content knowledge. The HSS Framework
provides several examples of how this can
be done, including a description of a unit
on European colonialism in Africa taught
concurrently
Page 7 (for Grade One):
The first-grade HSS Framework chapter addresses students’ expanding sense of place along with
chronological and spatial relationships. Students in first grade develop a deeper understanding of
cultural diversity and learn to appreciate people from various backgrounds and the many ways of
life.
What the fuck is that
Page 8 (Second Grade):
The second-grade chapter includes the first reference
8 Executive Summary (January 2018) • History–Social Science Framework for California Public Schools, K–12
to lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals in families, as well as families with a
wide variety of structures, religions, ethnicities, and racial identities.
The second-grade HSS Framework chapter also includes
many lesson ideas that involve suggested texts. For example,
Pushpinkder (Kaur) Singh’s The Boy with the Long Hair and
Patricia Polacco’s In Our Mother’s House introduce students
to the diverse families
Of course they still use textbooks. Prentice Hall is still alive making books.
nice
Page 8 (Third Graders):
in in their
classrooms, students read grade-level appropriate informational texts about the U.S. Constitution.
third-grade
students study historically significant individuals and turning points through books such as Separate
Is Never Equal: Sylvia Mendez and her Family’s Fight for Desegregation, by Abraham Silverstein.
Page 11 (Sixth Grade):
sixth-grade HSS Framework chapter are 1) the movement of early humans across
continents and their adaptations to the geography and climate of new regions; 2) the rise of diverse
civilizations, characterized by economies of surplus, centralized states, social hierarchies, cities,
networks of trade, art and architecture, and systems of writing; 3) the development of new political
institutions (monarchy, empire, democracy) and new ideas (citizenship, freedom, morality, law); and
4) the birth and spread of religious and philosophical systems, including Judaism, Greek thought,
Hinduism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. Some of the content in the grade-six standards relating to
the early history of Christianity has been shifted to grade seven in the framework.