parents voices are heard. i started a website yesterday called parents voice coalition.com to continue to advocate for the parents to make sure these educational standards never see the light of day in new jersey for kids as young as kindergarten through second grade. he also said the standards have been intentionally misrepresented by some politicians. i don t know if you re one of them or not. i was not aware that in new jersey in the second grade under the old standards you use terminology to identify body parts and explain how they work together to support wellness is how its defined. standards for fourth and sixth graders. the upgraded standards for second graders for teachers to talk about the range of ways people express their gender and how gender role stereotypes may limit behavior. what would a second grader understand about that? help me out. they wouldn t be able to understand that which is why
the standards list performance expectations for second graders. those include discussing what are called the range of ways people express their gender and how gender role stereotypes may limit behavior. critics are blasting democratic governor phil murphy over these plans. in tonight s focus on the midterm elections, parents are flexioning their political muscle as we approach the midterm elections. many are frustrated by persisting coronavirus regulations and school curricula dealing with sex and politics as we just talked about. chief washington correspondent mike emanuel shows us what some are doing about it. they are under is it estimating the number of parents that are awake and that are actively involved behind the scenes. parents are now mobilizing for the midterms after fighting back last year against covid-19 regulations and what s being taught in their children s schools. warning they intend to fully engage this fall.
stereotypes may limit behavior three rs, pink, blue and purple. they also say define gender identity and gender role stereotypes. there is just all kinds of stuff in here. i think probably the most shocking is one of the resources that they offer teachers to talk or to offer in their curriculum is a website called amaze. and this amaze website really normalizes porn. it is in an animated format that makes it super kid friendly and fun and tells kids that, you know, it s normal and there is all kinds of very explicit material, correct? yes. and that organization is assisting the curriculum developers in new jersey but the real drivers behind this are the planned parenthood action fund kathy murphy worked closely with advocates for youth. so they found a way to connect with kids with what they are
new commander to lead the invasion. this as western officials mourn russian forces are reorganizing to focus on territories in eastern ukraine. our fox team coverage of the war in ukraine is coming up in just a few minutes. so that we had to new jersey state education health guidelines require elementary schools to teach gender identity lessons for second graders is fall by the states had the guidelines the competence of package approved in 2020 will help students quote gain knowledge and interact effectively with others. one lesson titled pink, blue, and purple is designed to teach students how to define gender identity and gender role stereotypes. but, some parents as you might imagine they lessons like this should be taught at home not at school. nay foy has more on that from hoboken, new jersey picnics this
is to have students name at least two things they ve been taught about gender role stereotypes and how it may limit people of all genders. a sample lesson from one district shows first graders could be taught they can have boy parts but feel like a girl. look. it s a discussion that needs a note sent home which is why these things happen at fourth grade. this feels like they are going where they are in florida now. that s kindergarten to third. that will get stretched out and parents are spitting mad right now in jersey. 100%. if you look at the polling in florida. a bipartisan effort. if you raised a kid you know in that developmental phase they are so fluent. you raise 10 versions of the same kid. the foods, shows change every week.