本帖最后由 jojomalai 于 4-11-2016 11:41 AM 编辑
某校老师训示学生告诉其家长衣着要端正不然独生的他会tak tahan
http://www.msn.com/en-my/news/na ... -AAjRS5L?li=BBr8Hnu
A male teacher at my boy’s school in Taman Desa, Kuala Lumpur, made an announcement during assembly not too long ago in regard to the school’s Hari Anugerah Cemerlang – an annual prize-giving ceremony to honour high achievers. He said, “Kalau ada ibu dan kakak kamu yang nak datang esok, suruh mereka pakai kain yang labuh. Jangan pakai baju tanpa lengan, seluar pendek ataupun skirt. Maklumlah, cikgu ni kan masih bujang – cikgu tak tahan…” (If your mothers and sisters are attending the ceremony tomorrow, inform them to come properly covered. Do not dress in sleeveless outfits, shorts or skirts. Keep in mind that I am still a bachelor – I cannot handle the temptation.) And a few weeks ago, he made another similar statement. During a Form Five student’s gathering at the school hall, he warned the female students not to wear anything above the knees for their upcoming high school graduation. His excuse – “Cikgu tak tahan.” I have heard of many similar incidents and have even experienced some of them first hand – male teachers eye-balling female students during physical activities; male teachers referencing certain female body parts in their out-of-classroom chats; male teachers telling sexual jokes during lessons; and male teachers even pinching female students’ breasts as a form of punishment for misbehaving. I suppose there are plenty of male teachers who cannot “tahan” like the one in my son’s school.
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