Gay, lbian and transgenr pupils 'are some of the most vulnerable and unr-served... They mostly lack affirmatn of their inty and the provisn of life-savg safer-sex advice'
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MOST BRS ACCEPT LGBTQ+ PEOPLE, BUT NEARLY HALF DON'T WANT KIDS TGHT IT'S OK TO BE GAY
Schools should ‘be alive to issu such as everyday sexism, misogyny, homophobia and genr stereotyp’ and take posive actn to build a culture where the are not tolerated. Lots of primary schools are already dog great work to teach their children about different fai, and to prevent and tackle homophobic, biphobic and transphobic bullyg. Many schools already dog LGBTQ-clive teachg, along wh tacklg and preventg homophobic, biphobic and transphobic bullyg, are fah and church schools.
Guidance missned by the Department (produced by the Council for the Curriculum, Examatns and Asssment) for both primary and post-primary clus rmatn on LGBTQ+ cln and how to challenge homophobic, biphobic and transphobic bullyg. By Amber MilneLONDON, Sept 10 (Thomson Rters Foundatn) - Most people Bra are now happy to have gay or bisexual people as lleagu, neighbours, and lears, but many still thk schools should not teach young children about homosexualy, rearchers said on more that 90% of those surveyed by rearch pany Kantar exprsed acceptance of gay and bisexual people, about 4 10 said they would not want 6-year-olds to be tght that is OK to be gay.