4.4 • 34.4K Ratings
🗓️ 28 April 2022
⏱️ 46 minutes
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0:00.0 | Support for this podcast comes from the New Bower Family Foundation, supporting |
0:04.7 | WHY Wise Fresh Air and its commitment to sharing ideas and encouraging meaningful conversation. |
0:11.3 | This is Fresh Air, I'm Terry Gross. |
0:13.9 | The schools have become a battleground for culture war issues from fights over masks to the |
0:19.6 | content of math textbooks. |
0:22.0 | The best example now is Florida, where Governor Ronda Santos has signed into law the |
0:26.5 | parental rights and education bill, known by its critics as the don't say gay law, because |
0:32.0 | it limits the way sexual orientation and gender identity are spoken of in the classroom. |
0:37.7 | Last week, DeSantis signed the Stop Woke Act, which prohibits instruction that could prompt |
0:43.5 | students to feel discomfort about a historical event because of their race, sex, or national |
0:48.8 | origin. |
0:49.9 | Florida has also rejected 42 of 143 math textbooks, because they incorporated |
0:55.9 | prohibited topics or unsolicited strategies, including what's described as critical race theory. |
1:02.6 | Florida officials have given little evidence to back up these claims. |
1:06.6 | My guest Dana Goldstein got access to 21 of the rejected math textbooks and analyze their |
1:12.5 | contents. |
1:13.7 | She's a national correspondent for The New York Times covering how education policies impact |
1:19.0 | families, students, and teachers. |
1:21.3 | She's been reporting on education since 2007. |
1:24.6 | Dana Goldstein, welcome back to Fresh Air. |
1:27.7 | So you've been covering education since 2007. |
1:30.3 | Are you seeing something new in terms of how culture war issues are being fought in the |
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