Recent Quotes View Full List My Watchlist Create Watchlist Indicators DJI Nasdaq Composite SPX Gold Crude Oil Hydroworld Market Index Markets Stocks ETFs Tools Overview News Currencies International Treasuries North Dakota bill would mandate schools show video on fetal development By: FOXNews.com January 30, 2023 at 20:47 PM EST A North Dakota bill would require public schools to screen videos on fetal development as part of the state's K-12 life science curriculum. The North Dakota House on Monday approved a bill that would require school districts to show a video on fetal development as part of life science curriculums.The bill, which now goes to the Senate, passed by a 60-34 vote. It does not specify which grade levels would see the films, the Bismarck Tribune reported.It requires the showing of an ultrasound video, at least 3 minutes long, that details early fetal development of the brain, heart, sex organs and other vital organs. The film would be presented during human growth and development discussions and human sexuality instructions.NORTH DAKOTA CONSIDERING BAN ON SEXUAL, LGBT-CENTRIC LIBRARY BOOKSRepublican Sen. Janne Myrdal of Edinburg, one of the Legislature's most ardent anti-abortion members, showed a sample video last month to a House committee from Live Action, an anti-abortion organization.She said the organization is willing to relinquish its rights to the video and provide it free to the state Department of Public Instruction.Myrdal said she chose the video because it was the shortest and most scientific video of its kind that she had seen, not because it came from Live Action.NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL BOARD REINSTATES PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AT ITS MEETINGS"If that becomes controversial ... it would be media making it controversial or the abortion industry making it controversial because of the source of the video," she told the Tribune.DPI spokesman Dale Wetzel said the agency didn’t testify on the bill and he had no comment on the video.Rep. David Richter, R-Williston, opposed the bill because it set academic standards outside of DPI rules and school boards.And Rep. LaurieBeth Hager, D-Fargo, said she opposed the bill because the House Education Committee did not review it. Related Stocks: Fancamp Exploration Ltd Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io Stock quotes supplied by Barchart Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes. By accessing this page, you agree to the following Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
North Dakota bill would mandate schools show video on fetal development By: FOXNews.com January 30, 2023 at 20:47 PM EST A North Dakota bill would require public schools to screen videos on fetal development as part of the state's K-12 life science curriculum. The North Dakota House on Monday approved a bill that would require school districts to show a video on fetal development as part of life science curriculums.The bill, which now goes to the Senate, passed by a 60-34 vote. It does not specify which grade levels would see the films, the Bismarck Tribune reported.It requires the showing of an ultrasound video, at least 3 minutes long, that details early fetal development of the brain, heart, sex organs and other vital organs. The film would be presented during human growth and development discussions and human sexuality instructions.NORTH DAKOTA CONSIDERING BAN ON SEXUAL, LGBT-CENTRIC LIBRARY BOOKSRepublican Sen. Janne Myrdal of Edinburg, one of the Legislature's most ardent anti-abortion members, showed a sample video last month to a House committee from Live Action, an anti-abortion organization.She said the organization is willing to relinquish its rights to the video and provide it free to the state Department of Public Instruction.Myrdal said she chose the video because it was the shortest and most scientific video of its kind that she had seen, not because it came from Live Action.NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL BOARD REINSTATES PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AT ITS MEETINGS"If that becomes controversial ... it would be media making it controversial or the abortion industry making it controversial because of the source of the video," she told the Tribune.DPI spokesman Dale Wetzel said the agency didn’t testify on the bill and he had no comment on the video.Rep. David Richter, R-Williston, opposed the bill because it set academic standards outside of DPI rules and school boards.And Rep. LaurieBeth Hager, D-Fargo, said she opposed the bill because the House Education Committee did not review it. Related Stocks: Fancamp Exploration Ltd