The t-shirt game
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This document presents a hypothetical "T-Shirt Game" where participants must indicate whether various t-shirt slogans would be allowed in their school. The t-shirts contain a range of expressions relating to personal identity, religion, sexuality, race, politics and criticism of authority that schools may deem inappropriate or offensive.
The t-shirt game
- 1. T-Shirt Game Student Speech and Expression
- 2. Its time to play the T-Shirt Game!
- 3. For each of the . following t-shirts indicate whether a student would be allowed to wear it in your school
- 4. Are you ready? Do you have your handout?
- 5. Shirt 1 I like myself
- 6. Shirt 2 Black pride
- 7. Shirt 3 Jesus is my savior
- 8. Shirt 4 Gay pride
- 9. Shirt 5
- 10. Shirt 6 I like boys http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11257793 From Here To Eternity
- 11. Shirt 7 I hate myself
- 12. Shirt 8 Im not a lesbian but my girlfriend is
- 13. Shirt 9 I like boys http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/12210638
- 14. Shirt 10 I want to kill myself
- 15. Shirt 11 I dont like this school very much
- 16. Shirt 12 Straight pride
- 17. Shirt 13 White pride
- 18. Shirt 14 No mo homos
- 19. Shirt 15
- 20. Shirt 16 This school stinks
- 21. Shirt 17 I hate the principal
- 22. Shirt 18 I hate Allah
- 23. Shirt 19 The KKK is okay
- 24. Shirt 20 Satan is my savior
- 25. Copyright notice http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5 www.scottmcleod.net
Editor's Notes
- #2: This PowerPoint presentation is intended to highlight some issues related to student speech and expression for individuals interested in legal issues pertaining to K-12 education. For further information about your rights to use this presentation, please see the last slide.
- #26: This presentation is intended to be a helpful resource for individuals interested in legal issues pertaining to K-12 education. This presentation is licensed under a creative commons attribution license. You are free to copy, distribute, or display this presentation in any manner that you choose. You also are free to modify, tweak, build upon, remix, or otherwise make derivative works from this presentation, even for commercial purposes, as long as you give credit to the original source: www.scottmcleod.net. For further information about your rights under this copyright license, please visit the web address displayed on this slide, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5, or contact the author.