Wednesday, December 5, 2007

Big kids are bad role models

Ed, Trenton public schools have changed their outlook on middle schools and in most cases eliminated middle schools in favor of placing those students back in an elementary school setting and calling the school K-8. Unfortunately, all the elementary school children see is disorder, vulgar language, violence and sexual misconduct. This is not the example these younger students need to see, especially when they start to copy this behavior.
Innocence Lost
They’re helping the little kids learn the alphabet. “F” is for f---, “B” is for b---- ...—Ed. Note

3 Comments:

Anonymous disgusted parent said...

Trenton Public Schools,(my God)what do you expect from the kids. Their supposedly being educated by people who could care less about them. And they are intelligent enough to know it. Kids don't listen to what you say, they listen to what you do, especially to them.

December 14, 2007 1:33 AM 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

If the state of NJ doesn't take over the school district, the federal government should find out why. Doesn't it matter to anyone that an entire culture of children are going without a decent education. I'd like to see where the children of the administrators go to school. Bet,their parents are willing to pay big to keep them out of Trenton Schools. After all, the schools are worth nothing to them, except their salaries.

December 27, 2007 9:20 PM 
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hey what's the education mayor saying about this? Not much I'm sure. The school system has never been anything more than a place for him to appoint his cronies to jobs. Isn't one of the city council members employed there in some no nothing, do nothing job. Palmer sure looked out for her. She has a no-show, no work job, city council seat and on Torricelli's pay to play list. The only thing she's ever put any real effort into is her attempt to keep Coston quiet about her bid process on special interests projects. Palmer has carried her on his ticket all the way. She even got a piece of the Torricelli pie. Let's see how far Palmer distances himself from her when the U.S. Attorney starts to ask questions about her votes on bids for city business.

January 8, 2008 4:29 AM 

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