Editor's Blog3 mins ago
Should Teachers And Pupils Be Banned From Wearing Veils?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.THECORBYLOON, //NAOMI asks about Ofsted making a judgement that the veil hinders education//
No, Naomi does not ask that. Naomi has not mentioned judgement. Naomi said that Ofsted suspects that the veil hinders education and logically it's right. Purposefully denying access to arguably the most essential of the human senses - sight - must be unnecessarily detrimental. This isn’t about teachers and their foibles – and it isn’t about making politically correct noises. It’s about our children - all of our children - and our responsibility to them which, personally, I think we should take rather more seriously than you’re taking it. If it really isn’t an issue, as you propose, why does Ofsted think it could well be an issue?
No, Naomi does not ask that. Naomi has not mentioned judgement. Naomi said that Ofsted suspects that the veil hinders education and logically it's right. Purposefully denying access to arguably the most essential of the human senses - sight - must be unnecessarily detrimental. This isn’t about teachers and their foibles – and it isn’t about making politically correct noises. It’s about our children - all of our children - and our responsibility to them which, personally, I think we should take rather more seriously than you’re taking it. If it really isn’t an issue, as you propose, why does Ofsted think it could well be an issue?
DAISY Andrew Clapham, an expert on school inspection at the Nottingham Trent University school of education, said [Ofsted Chief Inspector Wilshaw's] position was not supported by any research.
“There is no credible evidence base to suggest that wearing a piece of clothing on one’s head has an impact on intellectual or academic ability,” he said.'
“Penalising an institution because of a piece of clothing raises a whole range of questions, which appear beyond the remit of the school inspectorate. If Ofsted is to pursue this initiative, then empirical evidence should be analysed prior to making such a policy decision"'
“There is no credible evidence base to suggest that wearing a piece of clothing on one’s head has an impact on intellectual or academic ability,” he said.'
“Penalising an institution because of a piece of clothing raises a whole range of questions, which appear beyond the remit of the school inspectorate. If Ofsted is to pursue this initiative, then empirical evidence should be analysed prior to making such a policy decision"'
TALBOT, I am illustrating the point that an ability to see someone's face is not a vital part of communication as is being claimed.
I would be surprised if in a group of girls/women wearing veils, all would be wearing completely identical veils & other clothing and all had identical eyes, eyebrows, nose etc that made it impossible to differentiate between them.
I would be surprised if in a group of girls/women wearing veils, all would be wearing completely identical veils & other clothing and all had identical eyes, eyebrows, nose etc that made it impossible to differentiate between them.
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