SUBSCRIBE  |  PREFERENCES MY LINKS:              chat center STATES  |  GRADE LEVEL  |  SUBJECTS

School Administrators Chatboard

TOP POSTS ALL POSTS SUBMIT POST
Search Teachers.Net
Advanced

Advertise with Teachers.Net - Rate Card, Demographics, etc. Live Chat - Online Teacher Meetings and Workshops Harry Wong - Effective Teaching Teachers.Net Gazette - Articles by Teachers, For Teachers Mailrings - Teacher Email  Discussion Lists Teaching Jobs - Free Job Listings for Classroom Teachers Teacher Classified Ads K-12 Classroom Projects Lesson Plans - Over 4000 Free Lesson Plans Teacher Chatboards - Discussion Forums for Teachers Teacher Chat - Over 150 Teacher Discussion Topics
next post skip topic



Print | Share | Report Post

    Re: bad questions
    Posted by lynne/ca on 10/03/08

    On 10/03/08, ~Bradley wrote:
    > On 10/03/08, lynne/ca wrote:
    >> On 10/03/08, thomas wrote:
    >>> I have an interview next week for high school special
    >>> education. What are questions that someone should not ask
    >>> during the interview?
    >>
    >> It's illegal for an interviewer to ask you about your:
    >>
    >> Family status (marital status, spouse/partner, parental
    >> status, children, pregnancy, family plans, childcare
    >> arrangements)
    >>
    >> National origin, nationality, birthplace, race, color,
    >> ethnic background, ancestry
    >>
    >> Disability, medical history, age, height, weight, sex
    >
    > Um, sex?
    >
    > In most cases that's self-evident, and certainly nearly all job
    > applications ask it on their form. . .
    >

    LOL
    It comes from Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which
    forbids discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex,
    or national origin. It's not illegal for an employer to know these
    things, just illegal for them to use them in making their hiring
    decisions. On the job application form "gender" and "ethnicity"
    are usually optional and are there as a way of collecting the
    personnel info that will be needed if the person is hired.
    (Sometimes that information is also collected as a way of
    monitoring to ensure that all applicants ARE treated fairly
    without discrimination.) But asking about it in an interview is
    much more questionable; with very few exceptions there would not
    be a justifiable, legal reason to ask for an applicant's sex or
    gender during an interview, only discriminatory reasons.

    RESPOND TO THIS POST START A NEW THREAD RETURN TO CHATBOARD

    Posts on this thread, including this one

  • bad questions, 10/03/08, by thomas.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by lynne/ca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by ~Bradley.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by lynne/ca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by thomas.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by Betty Ann.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/03/08, by lynne/ca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/05/08, by C'est moi .
  • Re: bad questions, 10/06/08, by Rebecca.
  • Re: Bad questions. Smart Answers., 10/07/08, by ~Bradley.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/18/08, by If you believe this board...
  • Re: bad questions, 10/18/08, by lynne/ca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/20/08, by HUH? .
  • Re: bad questions, 10/20/08, by mj.
  • Re: bad interview questions, 10/20/08, by lynne/ca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/21/08, by Rebecca.
  • Re: bad questions, 10/22/08, by me.

     
     

You are on the TEACHER CHATBOARD:   LATEST POSTS   ALL POSTS   SUBMIT POST

Check out our latest FREE Lesson Plans...
 
Google
 
Web Teachers.Net
Click here
  Site Map: Home Search Teaching Jobs Classifieds Lesson Plans Contacts PR AdvertiseSite Map
  © 1996 - 2008. All Rights Reserved. Please review our Terms of Use, Mission Statement, and Privacy Policy.