tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5848928637170996205.post2090828315188359094..comments2023-10-23T10:35:30.097-04:00Comments on bam: Facing the Stereotypes: Our (GOOD!) Public School Experience Brittanyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07614967059342736522noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5848928637170996205.post-45453268299326651572014-07-01T06:42:15.033-04:002014-07-01T06:42:15.033-04:00Thank you for writing this. You are right. Of cour...Thank you for writing this. You are right. Of course. And you have been Gods instrument in answering my prayers! Bless you! Moghimi Familyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07348076262638699372noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5848928637170996205.post-88804615379167168942013-03-26T12:12:24.443-04:002013-03-26T12:12:24.443-04:00Obviously, I don't have much experience with K...Obviously, I don't have much experience with K-12 public school (no kids!)<br /><br />But your experience resonantes with me, because attending KSU for graduate school dispelled the same stereotypes. I grew up believing that the public universities were dens of iniquity, that my faith would be under constant attack from non-Christians. Was it true?<br /><br />Nope. <br /><br />Going to a state university for my graduate work was a great decision. I learned to interact with other people outside my religious circle and learned to think in new ways. <br /><br />I also learned that it's really only the bad teachers who press a particular worldview and punish Christian students. Those horror stories we get about Christian students who are shamed in classroom? Yeah, no good teacher (even a non-religious teacher) ever does that. And there are a lot of good teachers in the public schools.Megannoreply@blogger.com