LA PLATA, Md. – A Maryland father was banned from school property after a heated phone call with school officials about world history assignment that examines the Islamic religion.

Kevin Wood, a former corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps, called to complain to school officials about a world history assignment given to his daughter that focused on aspects of Islam, a religion he “does not believe in.”

The conversation led to allegations he threatened school officials, who issued a no-trespass order against him, SoMdNews.com reports.

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“I told her straight up ‘you could take that Muslim-loving piece of paper and shove it up your white [expletive],” Kevin Wood told the news site. “If [students] can’t practice Christianity in school, they should not be allowed to practice Islam in school.”

Wood initially spoke with an administrative assistant at La Plata High School, and vice principal Shannon Morris called him back last Thursday. Wood asked to have his daughter removed from the world history class while it covered Islam, but Morris said no alternative assignments were available, and any missed by his daughter would result in a failing grade.

“In a later phone call with Morris, Kevin Wood said he blasted the school for violating his daughter’s ‘constitutional rights’ and said he would contact the media and ‘bring a (expletive) storm down on them like they’ve never seen,’” SoMdNews reports.

“No where did he ever threaten,” Wood’s wife, Melissa Woods, told the news site. “And this is where it’s gotten totally blown out of proportion.”

Regardless, Morris and principal Evelyn Arnold told district officials Woods threatened to disrupt the school Monday, district spokeswoman Katie O’Malley-Simpson said, though she would not discuss the details of the alleged threat.

“We don’t take that lightly,” O’Malley-Simpson said. “We have a lot of students, and safety comes first. We don’t allow disruptions in the schools, especially if we’re forewarned of them.”

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O’Malley-Simpson told SoMdNews the Maryland Board of Education requires schools to teach Middle Eastern culture as part of the world history course, and no alternative assignments are available. Christianity is covered when students learn about the Renaissance era, and Hinduism and Buddhism are also part of the lessons on China and India, she said.

“If parents object to a book that’s assigned, and the assignment is to gather certain reading skills, assigning them a different book doesn’t matter,” O’Malley-Simpson said. “The student still gains the skills and knowledge. In the case of world history and other subjects, it’s part of the curriculum and it’s part of the standards you’re supposed to learn.”

It’s not, however, something the Woods’ daughter will learn. The family had the junior skip her world history class Monday and she will receive zeros on the assignments she missed, according to the news site.

The Woods met with district Superintendent Kimberly A. Hill and Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Amy Hollstein on Monday, but it will be principal Arnold who will ultimately decide if the no-trespass order is lifted against Kevin Wood, SoMdNews reports.

Wood is far from the first father to object to homework centered on the Islamic faith.

Parents in Cobb County, Georgia objected to an assignment given to seventh graders that they believe promoted Islam, WSBTV reports.

“It’s promoting, or positively depicting their belief of polygamy. Fine, if that’s what they believe,” Hal Medlin said of his 13-year-old daughter’s assignment, which asked students to compare their student dress code to garments worn by Middle Eastern women.

“But I don’t know how you could possibly state that and not have any kind of disclaimer or anything else, this is what these people think, but it’s not necessarily what we all believe,” he said.

A different part of the assignment listed the seven conditions for women’s dress, including the statement that “Islam liberated women over 1400 years ago. Is it better to dress according to man, or God?”

“To me this material being used like it was used is like tearing a page out of text book and saying, ‘Ok, here’s the whole story,’” Medlin added.

School officials said the materials were provided by the state as part of a Middle Eastern studies program, according to the news site.

They told the news site officials would review the material and see if it can be taught in a more balanced way, or if it should no longer be used.