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Brede school, wat-leren-we-ze? huis?
EU teaches children treaty is still alive
By Justin Stares and Patrick Hennessy
(Filed: 20/11/2005)
Children as young as eight are being taught that the controversial European Constitution is up and running - even though it has been rejected by voters.
More than 100,000 copies of a textbook claiming the constitution will help the EU run "like clockwork" have been distributed to primary school children on the continent.
The taxpayer-funded teaching material is due to be "rolled out" across the EU from next year, having already been distributed across Belgium. Countries which have already expressed an interest in providing it in schools include France, the Netherlands and Ireland. Children are taught that the constitution should be likened to the simple rules governing a sports club.
Earlier this year, however, voters in France and the Netherlands rejected the constitution in referendums. Since then, there have been attempts by the European Commission to bring its provisions, including the Charter of Fundamental Rights, into effect.
Last night the Tories denounced the new teaching material. Liam Fox, the shadow foreign secretary, said: "It is quite clear that the commission are determined to ram through the constitution, despite any democratic objections. And to do so they are using propaganda that would have been more at home in the brainwashing era of the Soviet-dominated Eastern Bloc.
To top it all they are using our taxes to pay for it. Our government should block any further funding to put an end to this appalling propaganda." The teaching material, entitled Europe, My Home, features two children, Lea and Thomas, who are guided through the complexities of the EU by a character called Good Father Houpette.
"You will be astonished by what I will tell you," Father Houpette tells them. "You will see that the EU is a necessity."
Children are introduced to themes including the history of the EU, its institutions, its embassies, the common market and enlargement.
When they arrive at the chapter on the constitution, the children are pictured reading the rules and regulations of an indoor sports hall.
"Not long ago the European Union was given regulations such as these," Father Houpette says. "With this new constitution everything will go like clockwork, just like in your club."
There is no mention of the fact that the constitution was rejected by French and Dutch voters.
"Some people might argue that the constitution is dead," said Willy Helin, head of the commission's embassy to Belgium. "But it is still on the table. The only thing that has been decided is that there will be a period of reflection."
The embassy put together the material at the request of local teachers, Mr Helin said. "There has been a huge demand and we have already sent out 128,000 packs over the last few months."
The commission has said that it does not want to force educational material into schools and will only send out Europe, My Home when requested, though it is footing the printing bill.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/11/20/weu20.xml&sSheet=/news/2005/11/20/ixnewstop.html
EU teaches children treaty is still alive
By Justin Stares and Patrick Hennessy
(Filed: 20/11/2005)
Children as young as eight are being taught that the controversial European Constitution is up and running - even though it has been rejected by voters.
More than 100,000 copies of a textbook claiming the constitution will help the EU run "like clockwork" have been distributed to primary school children on the continent.
The taxpayer-funded teaching material is due to be "rolled out" across the EU from next year, having already been distributed across Belgium. Countries which have already expressed an interest in providing it in schools include France, the Netherlands and Ireland. Children are taught that the constitution should be likened to the simple rules governing a sports club.
Earlier this year, however, voters in France and the Netherlands rejected the constitution in referendums. Since then, there have been attempts by the European Commission to bring its provisions, including the Charter of Fundamental Rights, into effect.
Last night the Tories denounced the new teaching material. Liam Fox, the shadow foreign secretary, said: "It is quite clear that the commission are determined to ram through the constitution, despite any democratic objections. And to do so they are using propaganda that would have been more at home in the brainwashing era of the Soviet-dominated Eastern Bloc.
To top it all they are using our taxes to pay for it. Our government should block any further funding to put an end to this appalling propaganda." The teaching material, entitled Europe, My Home, features two children, Lea and Thomas, who are guided through the complexities of the EU by a character called Good Father Houpette.
"You will be astonished by what I will tell you," Father Houpette tells them. "You will see that the EU is a necessity."
Children are introduced to themes including the history of the EU, its institutions, its embassies, the common market and enlargement.
When they arrive at the chapter on the constitution, the children are pictured reading the rules and regulations of an indoor sports hall.
"Not long ago the European Union was given regulations such as these," Father Houpette says. "With this new constitution everything will go like clockwork, just like in your club."
There is no mention of the fact that the constitution was rejected by French and Dutch voters.
"Some people might argue that the constitution is dead," said Willy Helin, head of the commission's embassy to Belgium. "But it is still on the table. The only thing that has been decided is that there will be a period of reflection."
The embassy put together the material at the request of local teachers, Mr Helin said. "There has been a huge demand and we have already sent out 128,000 packs over the last few months."
The commission has said that it does not want to force educational material into schools and will only send out Europe, My Home when requested, though it is footing the printing bill.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/11/20/weu20.xml&sSheet=/news/2005/11/20/ixnewstop.html
http://www.paltalk.com , niet typen maar miepen
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
EU teaches children treaty is still alive By Justin Stares and Patrick Hennessyquote:Op zondag 20 november 2005 10:24 schreef Xanthe het volgende: Beknopte weergave in het Nederlands?
(Filed: 20/11/2005)
EU leren kinderen dat de EU constitutie nog springlevend is en in uitvoering
Children as young as eight are being taught that the controversial European Constitution is up and
running - even though it has been rejected by voters.
Kinderen vanaf 8 jaar leren dat de controversiele EU constitutie ingevoerd en in gebruik is, zelfs nu nog nadat de kiezers deze voor invoer al verworpen hebben.
http://www.paltalk.com , niet typen maar miepen
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
ja ik kan de topictitel ook niet echt rijmen met wat de ts zegtquote:Op zondag 20 november 2005 14:35 schreef Xanthe het volgende:
Ok maar wat heeft dat nou specifiek met een brede school te maken?
1/10 Van de rappers dankt zijn bestaan in Amerika aan de Nederlanders die zijn voorouders met een cruiseschip uit hun hongerige landen ophaalde om te werken op prachtige plantages.
"Oorlog is de overtreffende trap van concurrentie."
"Oorlog is de overtreffende trap van concurrentie."
Aangezien we hier zeer waarschijnlijk een bredeschool krijgen dacht ik dus dat het iets was wat wel interessant zou zijn...
Een typisch voorbeeld van politici die gewend zijn om te doen waar ze zin in hebben, zonder rekening te houden met het volk. Natuurlijk met andermans geld. En dan maar hopen dat als ze maar genoeg blijven negeren dat iets is afgewezen, ze dit geruisloos alsnog kunnen invoeren.
We Came A Long Time Ago
Nine Nine Two - But You Did Not Know
Nine Nine Two - But You Did Not Know
Het is wellicht kryptisch voor hen die niet trachten continue het brede plaatje te bekijken, maar zich per onderwerp voorbewegen(laten.) en weer vlot vergeten.quote:Op zondag 20 november 2005 15:34 schreef Xanthe het volgende: Aangezien we hier zeer waarschijnlijk een bredeschool krijgen dacht ik dus dat het iets was wat wel interessant zou zijn...
O.k. in het kort: brede school, klenkt leuk maar gaat niet werken, maakt alles weer duurder en beknelt weer e.e.a.
Voordat we echter willen ontwikkelen, studiehuis, brede school e.d., zouden we de status quo niet even normaliseren en verbeteren? Welke fucking bananen staat leert kinderen zaken die gewoon niet kloppen en welke achterlijke ouders pikken dat, cq weten dit niet eens!?
Gek he dat NL naar de knoppen geholpen kan worden door de geld-geilaards...
[ Bericht 0% gewijzigd door fokthesystem op 20-11-2005 23:31:05 ]
http://www.paltalk.com , niet typen maar miepen
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
Al bemoei jij je niet met politiek, deze bemoeit zich wel met jouw leven en geld, van de wieg tot het graf en zelfs daarna!
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