No Outsiders in Our School: Teaching the Equality Act in Primary Schools

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How about these people who are born with non defined external genitalia but have that choice taken from them by the medical profession. We believe that no one is born to hate - it is learnt - we need to teach another lesson to spread love and show love.

We are a caring community where values are built on mutual trust and respect for all regardless of race, religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, age or gender. This is a vital resource for all teachers and trainee teachers as they prepare children for a life where diversity is embraced and there is no fear of difference. Similarly, children need to be taught that this is the law, as when children eventually leave school and get a job, they will not stay employed for long if they say to black colleagues, “I am racist, so I don’t want to work with you!It is astute to recognise how the Equality Act 2010 has been used as a vehicle to foist a LGBT ethos through out Parkfield School despite knowing parents will not approve of it. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Mrs Norris, met the No Outsiders founder Andrew Moffat recently, he lead an inspirational seminar, challenging leaders in education to see the world as one. The Birmingham protests shouldn’t have come as any surprise given that lobby groups have been active and vocal in their resistance to the new DfE guidelines for teaching RSE. A selection of 42 children's books, covering EYFS to Year 6, selected to support primary schools to develop a curriculum response to the Equality Act 2010.

He is, in my opinion, an expert on not only providing the detail of how to promote equality in schools, he is also a shining example from an award winning school of actually doing it. But this is prefixed by the unnecessary and divisive statement, “We oppose fundamentalist religious homophobia (of any religion)”. The tradition was started as a thank you to the UK government who welcomed the Norwegian government and King when Norway was invaded in 1940.

Children do not think about how mummy and daddy will pay the bills this month or if food will be served or how clothes end up in their wardrobe, even more so they do not think about their sexuality and gender! Government now is not trying to prevent teaching about homosexuality, different families, different relationships. We had two meetings with the police who made it clear that throughout the campaign, they found no homophobic behaviour.