The Way It Is | Riley Booker of Euro Treasure Antiques | The Way It Is | Salt Lake City Weekly

The Way It Is | Riley Booker of Euro Treasure Antiques 

Pin It
Favorite
art5814widea.webp

A Midvale Middle School teacher has come under some pressure from a student’s parent, for allegedly crossing the line from education to advocacy by showing Al Gore’s film An Inconvenient Truth in a science class. City Weekly asked Riley Booker of Euro Treasure Antiques if he thought the teacher’s approach to teaching environmental science was biased?

I think it’s important for kids to know what’s going on with global warming. It does seem to be affecting us more and more each day. Interesting storm patterns, warmer winters etc. I haven’t seen the movie myself, but it doesn’t sound like to be too big of a deal. I think the [parent] probably needs to find something better to complain about.

Pin It
Favorite

More by Eric S. Peterson

Latest in The Way It Is

  • The Way It Is

    Congress recently passed a bill extending unemployment benefits for another 13 weeks nationwide. While the bill in Utah may help more than 12,000 unemployed in the state, Republican congressmen Chris Cannon and Rob Bishop voted against the bill, agreeing with President George W.
    • Nov 24, 2008
  • The Way It Is | Michael Berry of Michael Berry Custom Framing

    With the largest bank collapse in U.S. history hanging over desperate political negotiations on the proposed $700 billion Wall Street bailout, economic anxiety is running high across the country. City Weekly asked Michael Berry of Michael Berry Custom...
    • Oct 1, 2008
  • The Way It Is | Riki Eastmond of Bennion Jewelers

    School vouchers are re-emerging as a 2008 election issue. The Utah Democratic Party is reminding voters of Republican support of the voucher issue, which was defeated in referendum this past November. State GOP leaders, however, contend that school vouchers...
    • Sep 24, 2008
  • More »

© 2025 Salt Lake City Weekly

Website powered by Foundation