There was an update on April 23, 2022, 04:59pm.
The decision to ban 41% of proposed math textbooks in Florida was praised by a right-wing commentator this week.
The Florida Department of Education rejected more than half of the textbook submissions designed for math lessons in public schools because of violations of the state's new standards.
According to the Department of Education, some 21% of proposals were rejected because of prohibited topics, including Common Core teaching tactics.
Florida is the roadblock others should be duplicating, and it has gotten out of control, according to a conservative news article about the move on his Daily Wire.
More than 193,000 interactions, including more than 170,000 reactions, were generated by the post.
Florida was part of a group of states that banned the teaching of critical race theory, a framework that claims American institutions are inherently racist and function to maintain racial inequity. Conservatives claim that critical race theory and other teaching techniques can distort the truth. Critical race theory is not being taught in many schools, despite the fact that it is a major culture war point of contention for Republican officials. The Florida Department of Education released four examples of prohibited content in proposed textbooks. The Department of Education made no mention of critical race theory in its reasoning for banning the examples.
It seems that some publishers tried to paint over an old house that was built on the foundation of Common Core, and indoctrating concepts like race essentialism for elementary school students.
The president of the Florida Education Association union said Monday that he wants more transparency from the Department of Education about how it made its decisions on math textbooks.
Conservative news is usually the top link post on Facebook. According to NewsWhip, Shapiro accounted for three of the top 10 posts.
Florida becomes the fifth state to bar schools that teach critical race theory.
Critical race theory is one of the reasons Florida rejects 41% of new math textbooks.