WorldNetDaily: University defends teaching students all whites 'racist'
The University of Delaware has a program whereby its Resident Assistants (RA's) are to have one on one meetings with the students to "teach" them that all white people are racists. The RA's then "rate" the student and keep records of those "ratings" Not surprisingly the students who agree are rated "good" while those who disagree are rated "worst".
From the article:
According to university materials, RAs are instructed to ask students during one-on-one sessions questions such as: "When did you discover your sexual identity?" "When were you first made aware of your race?" and "Who taught you a lesson in regard to some sort of diversity awarness? What was the lesson?"
"Students who express discomfort with this type of questioning often meet with disapproval from their RAs, who write reports on these one-on-one sessions and deliver these reports to their superiors. One student identified in a write-up as an RA's 'worst' one-on-one session was a young woman who stated that she was tired of having 'diversity shoved down her throat,'" FIRE said.
This particular student responded to the question, "When did you discover your sexual identity?" with the terse: "That is none of your damn business," FIRE said.
Requirements for students include: "Students will recognize that systemic oppression exists in our society," "Students will recognize the benefits of dismantling systems of oppression," and "Students will be able to utilize their knowledge of sustainability to change their daily habits and consumer mentality," FIRE said.
The school posting noted that such best-worst ratings are used only "by supervisors to ask Resident Assistants to reflect on their facilitation skills and never to describe students or the outcome of a conversation."
But Harris then wondered why all of the "best" ratings were given to students who appeared to adopt the political perspective presented to them by RAs, and the "worst" always given to those students who objected to the questions.