Student Refuses To Answer ‘Offensive’ Question On Math Homework

Rhythm Pacheco, a 10-year-old from Utah, refused to answer a math question she found offensive and explained her reasoning to her teacher. Her mother, Naomi, was impressed and shared her response on social media, where many praised her stance.

The question asked Rhythm to compare the weights of three women and determine how much heavier one was than the lightest. Rhythm called the question offensive and chose not to answer, writing, “This is offensive. Sorry I won’t write this, it’s rude.”

Concerned about her classmates’ feelings, Rhythm penned a letter to her teacher explaining why she didn’t answer. Her parents were proud of her for standing up for what’s right, and her teacher supported her decision, telling her she didn’t need to answer the question.

VA

Related Posts

He was asked about grandparents. Little boy’s message about grandmas goes viral

Grandmothers hold a unique place in our hearts, showering us with boundless love and always willing to go the extra mile. Unlike parents, who often juggle daily…

My Kids Left Me Dying Alone But This Biker Held My Hand And Helped Me Find Peace in the End

As I lay in a hospice bed at seventy-three years old, battling stage-four lung cancer, I never imagined that the people who would show up for me…

She Fell Asleep on a Stranger’s Shoulder During a Red-Eye Flight—What Happened Next Changed Her Life

The plane was quiet in the way only overnight flights can be, when exhaustion settles over everyone like a shared blanket. Rachel Martinez barely noticed the dim…

My Aunt Tried to Take My Brother—But the Truth Came Out in Court

The day after my parents were laid to rest, I learned that grief doesn’t wait for you to catch your breath. I had just turned eighteen, still…

The Christmas Eve Mercy: How a Stranded Stranger Brought a New Beginning to a Family of Six

Kate, a single mother of five struggling to make ends meet after the loss of her husband, Jason, was walking home from a grueling shift when she…

Dad, I’m sorry, I wasn’t good.” I came home to find my 12-year-old son sᴛʀᴀᴘᴘᴇᴅ into his wheelchair. The nightmare I discovered later was a thousand times worse.

Calvin Weston never left the offices of Weston Holdings before sunset. His schedule was a cathedral of precision. Morning strategy briefings. Lunchtime negotiations. Afternoon equity reviews. His…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *