Geometry Teacher's Assignment Reportedly Asks Kids To Take Selfies With Parents' Sex Toys
An alleged extra credit assignment that suggested students pose for selfies with their parent's sex toys has aroused controversy with parents and resulted in a probe for the teacher.
The controversy concerns Wing Wah Leung, a 10th grade geometry teacher at Encinal High School in Alameda, California.
Last month, Leung allegedly suggested students could pad their grades by searching in their parent's drawers for condoms, dildos, vibrators and other adult toys and taking photos with the erotic items, SFGate.com reports.
Kimberly Cobene told SFGate that her daughter said Leung added, “if you got caught, that would be funnier.”
Cobene and another mom, Evangeline Garcia, took their concerns to Encinal High administrators, who allegedly implied that Leung's comments were supposed to be a joke.
Not every student took the alleged extra credit offer as a joke, according to Garcia.
CBS San Francisco said there are reports one student went through with the assignment and showed his photos to fellow students as an example of what the photos should look like.
“If the kids took it as a joke, then why did one kid take it serious and actually did the extra credit work, and was shown as an example in class?” Garcia told the station.
Garcia and Cobene believe Lueng should be fired, but he is still teaching at the school, according to the New York Daily News.
Alameda School District official Susan Gate said she can't comment on the case until the investigation is finished because of privacy reasons.
The controversy concerns Wing Wah Leung, a 10th grade geometry teacher at Encinal High School in Alameda, California.
Last month, Leung allegedly suggested students could pad their grades by searching in their parent's drawers for condoms, dildos, vibrators and other adult toys and taking photos with the erotic items, SFGate.com reports.
Cobene and another mom, Evangeline Garcia, took their concerns to Encinal High administrators, who allegedly implied that Leung's comments were supposed to be a joke.
Not every student took the alleged extra credit offer as a joke, according to Garcia.
CBS San Francisco said there are reports one student went through with the assignment and showed his photos to fellow students as an example of what the photos should look like.
“If the kids took it as a joke, then why did one kid take it serious and actually did the extra credit work, and was shown as an example in class?” Garcia told the station.
Garcia and Cobene believe Lueng should be fired, but he is still teaching at the school, according to the New York Daily News.
Alameda School District official Susan Gate said she can't comment on the case until the investigation is finished because of privacy reasons.
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