Ryan Walters, Oklahoma's state superintendent, announced that every teacher would be required to teach the Bible in public schools, stating pride in making Oklahoma the first state to implement such a directive.
Despite an enthusiastic reception at the announcement, little evidence suggests the Bible will actually be incorporated into classrooms, with major districts publicly claiming no plans to change their curriculums.
Many educators reported lack of guidance or materials from districts regarding the new directive, indicating confusion and a reluctance to invest taxpayer money without clear directives.
Stacey Woolley, president of Tulsa's school board, characterized the situation as propaganda, highlighting widespread opposition and hesitance among administrators to comply with the directive.
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