00:00A science teacher up in Massachusetts is on leave.
00:07Why?
00:08He gave his students a sex survey, which asked them about turn-ons and where they like to hook up.
00:20Bunsen burners?
00:21Turn-ons?
00:22Well, it was an anatomy class.
00:25Okay, not chemistry.
00:26But still, even though it's an anatomy class, is this appropriate?
00:32This happened at Draycutt High School in Massachusetts.
00:37The anatomy teacher, so it's a science teacher.
00:40Science!
00:41It's a science teacher named Eric Jackson.
00:44Parents all ticked off.
00:47Even students are saying, what the hell is this?
00:50Turns out that he got the sex survey from a sex educator's website.
00:59Now, he's an anatomy teacher.
01:02I don't know if he's necessarily a sex education teacher.
01:05But even then, is this appropriate, even if you're dealing with sex ed?
01:10This was an 11th grade anatomy class.
01:14A junior at the school, Daniel Martin, told WDHD,
01:22I thought it was strange, and I didn't want to be partaking in it.
01:29What, you ask?
01:31The survey asked students to rate on a scale how much they identify with certain statements,
01:38like, having sex in a different setting than usual.
01:44It's a real turn-on for me.
01:47So, on a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being worst or least, and 10 being best or most,
01:54how would you rate what?
01:56How about those 11th graders who've never, a lot of them, who probably haven't done that before,
02:02how weird do they feel?
02:03How about 11th graders not talking about having sex,
02:08and what's a turn-on as far as having relations in a different spot?
02:13What is this guy thinking?
02:15What a creep.
02:1611th grade, everything's a turn-on.
02:18Creepy teacher.
02:20Froggy, what are you saying?
02:22I mean, 11th grade, your hormones are just...
02:24Well, there's no doubt about it, but as a teacher,
02:27you don't give the kids a survey like this.
02:29No.
02:29So, having sex in a different setting than usual is a real turn-on.
02:33Okay, that was one.
02:34And then, often, just how someone smells can be a real turn-on.
02:41That's true.
02:42All right, so, on a 1 to 10...
02:44Or turn-off.
02:44On a 1 to 10 scale...
02:46Yeah, listen, if you've got a big old nasty stanky case of B.O.,
02:50that's not going to be...
02:51Some people like that.
02:52But, you know, a perfume, a certain...
02:55Pheromone?
02:56Uh, a certain...
02:58No, a pheromone doesn't have a scent, really.
03:00Guys, you're justifying this by even giving it credence.
03:03I'm not...
03:04Whoa, whoa, whoa.
03:04I'm not justifying anything.
03:05You're going into it.
03:06Oh, well, pheromones and scents, and you both are going back and forth.
03:08He asked this to high schoolers.
03:10Yeah.
03:11The 16 and 17-year-olds.
03:12I'm not condoning this, Fester.
03:13What are you...
03:14How are you taking anything away that I'm condoning this?
03:16Anyway, a father, Richard DeSilvio Sr., said,
03:21I was appalled.
03:22I couldn't believe it.
03:24I don't believe this came from a teacher.
03:27The Dracut, Massachusetts public schools quickly suspended this teacher, Eric Jackson,
03:34after photos of the questionnaire surfaced on social media.
03:39That's according to NBC10 in Boston.
03:41So some of the students with their phones took pictures of the survey.
03:47Absolutely.
03:48Look what my teacher wants us to fill out.
03:51All right, God.
03:52Back in.
