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304 Replies

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

Yes

 @9JS8GNHfrom Alberta agreed…3mos3MO

If you teach students about the past, and what has happened due to discrimination, the students could learn what bad has happened due to that, and if schools teach students about it they will understand more about stereotypical topics, so then students will learn what bad has happened due to the past discrimination, so then they should change due to learning what they have.

 @9H4KC4Kfrom Ontario agreed…5mos5MO

understanding our privileges allows us to listen more compassionately to the marginalized, ensuring we are able to provide those struggling with the resources they need to be successful and be accepted and treated kindly.

 @9H4K6DGPeople’sfrom Alberta agreed…5mos5MO

Children and teens can feel unseen and left out if their specific needs aren't met, and may feel uncomfortable, which may alter heir learning experience and not being them to full potential.

 @9GZX6DDConservativedisagreed…5mos5MO

Many more vital issues to deal with and ideological hegemony should be done with in educational institutions.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No

 @9JS8GNHfrom Alberta disagreed…3mos3MO

They should be allowed to, due to that it could teach students to not discriminate others due to other things they have been told stereotypes about some of the people that they could be discriminating against, but if teacher teach them about it, they could, and most likely should learn to treat everyone equally no matter what, depending on lets say if its a criminal, they don't get treated equally due to the things they have done.

 @9H4KC4Kfrom Ontario disagreed…5mos5MO

In order to support all of our diverse students and their varying needs in an equitable way, educators need to engage in discussions where they can examine their own identity and privilege, so they can teach with more compassion and understanding, ensuring that all students can access what they need to be successful.

 @9H4K6DGPeople’sfrom Alberta disagreed…5mos5MO

Teachers should at least know the basics on how to respond to those students who need extra help, and to not exclude anybody, learning how to include anybody.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No, only for students that display racist behavior

 @9H4CZ37New Democraticfrom Ontario disagreed…5mos5MO

Everyone should be educated to reduce discrimination as a preventative measure instead of a reactive measure.

 @9H4B72Jfrom Ontario disagreed…5mos5MO

There shouldn’t be training on how to be politically correct. If someone is offensive, just expel them. Don’t force them to learn something they don’t want. Just tell them there’ll be consequences if they commit acts of discrimination.

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No, and mandatory diversity training should be banned

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

Yes, and all schools should require mandatory diversity training

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

Yes, and immediately terminate any staff member that displays racist behavior

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No, only for teachers or faculty members that display racist behavior

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No, only private schools should be allowed to require mandatory training

 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...1yr1Y

No, diversity training should be encouraged but not required

 @9L4XKWXfrom Ontario answered…1mo1MO

Definitely for factors that people do not have a choice about such as skin colour or country of birth.

 @9GNXXXTfrom British Columbia answered…6mos6MO

Have more support for teachers, and hire well-educated and well-rounded people from all backgrounds.

 @9G7KWZYfrom Ontario answered…6mos6MO

Yes, but only for populations that historically have been oppressed by the education system directly (I.e., Disabled and Indigenous Students)

 @9FQ2ZJYfrom Yukon Territory answered…7mos7MO

No schools should have a code of conduct that recognizes respect for people of all backgrounds, abilities, gender expression etc..these courses should be a part of professional training of young people, and part of the expectation of conduct of all employees.

 @9FGJD5Cfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

 @9FGGGZRLiberalfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

I think anybody should have the right to say whatever they want to say, but they must know that there will be consequences NOT legal but other people might do something to them for whatever they chose to say.

 @9FBVJ5GNew Democraticfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

Yes, also creating awareness of Indigenous peoples history due to Canada. Discrimination against Indigenous peoples needs to stop. Every other race or culture is respected or unbothered. Educate! Or the cycle of disrespect and racism will only continue.

 @9F5KMPVfrom Alberta answered…8mos8MO

Teachers and school staff should receive diversity training so they do not pass biases and prejudice on to students. It's important teachers be informed on topics such as homophobia, transphobia, racism and xenophobia to help foster a welcoming classroom environment. Teachers shouldn't be allowed to spread hate speech in the classroom.

 @9F5HLMKfrom Manitoba answered…8mos8MO

 @9F5FC8S from Ontario answered…8mos8MO

Mandatory Training should be focused less in cultures/ethnicities and more on differences that are universal to all humans — such as biological gender (female rights, toxic masculinity) and disabilities.

 @9D8NPQMfrom Quebec answered…9mos9MO

 @9C7HLYBfrom Ontario answered…11mos11MO

Should be based on the location and the census based on the type of people attending the school and in the area.

  Deletedanswered…11mos11MO

No, and "diversity" training should be banned for pushing terrorist propaganda.

 @9BXP6MQfrom British Columbia answered…12mos12MO

 @9BMXVQ6from Manitoba answered…12mos12MO

 @9GCJ9X9from Ontario answered…6mos6MO

Unfortunately in education, we always take things to an extreme to overcorrect past wrongs. Then we find ourselves overcorrecting our overcorrections. Diversity training or training in multicultural education should be a part of our inservice development for teachers so that we understand how to meet the needs and be aware of all the students we service. We must never EVER use this type of training to make current students ashamed of their heritage, race or sex.

 @9BK2RQ6from British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

Encourage teaching of black history, as well as other marginalized histories in Canadian school textbooks for students, but also fund museums which allow people to tell their stories. But for staff, also have training available for them.

 @99MW2JLfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

No, all staff should look at a person for who they are not their, ethnicity, sexuality or hair colour.

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