JACKSONVILLE – First came “social justice math.” Now comes multicultural kickball.

The Duval County, Florida Public Schools board is considering a proposal to amend some aspects of the district’s curriculum, mostly focusing on sexual and physical education.

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The proposed changes, obtained by EAGnews, show the board is seeking to put a greater emphasis on “multiple cultures and ethnicities,” as those words are sprinkled throughout the document.

The existing policy states, “The School Board recognizes the importance of physical education and encourages its implementation in the regular curriculum of the schools.”

It board is considering adding the underlined text, “Opportunities to improve their emerging social and cooperative skills and gain perspective regarding multiple cultures and ethnicities …”

There’s no further explanation.

The document also stipulates the board will change its emphasis in sex ed classes.

The district seeks to add “internet safety” to its “Comprehensive Health Education” curriculum. Administrators are also proposing the following addition:

The health education curriculum for students in grades 7 through 12 shall include a teen dating violence and abuse prevention component that includes, but is not limited to, the definition of dating violence and abuse, the warning signs of dating violence and abusive behavior, the characteristics of healthy relationships, measures to prevent and stop dating violence and abuse, and community resources available to victims of dating violence and abuse.

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The district is also considering adding “reproductive health,” but the document doesn’t elaboration.

Another proposed addition reads, “Opting out with parent permission from this portion of the [sex ed] course does no exempt a student from any required assessment or assessment items, including End of Course Exams or state assessments.”

Board member Jason Fischer doesn’t support the proposed changes, telling EAGnews, “I think these issues are really best left up to parents and families, but state law pushes public education into this arena. Curriculum and instruction are local school board issues. I oppose the change because it removes local support for traditional family values and structure.”

He also disagrees with testing students on sex ed lessons their parents opted them out from.

“I don’t think it is appropriate to test students on courses they’ve never taken or topics they’ve never been exposed to,” Fischer says.