This looks like a cool service though and I'll be taking a deeper look TY.
It's really hard to find, how to write a loop in go. But how to write a loop in golang is easier. Maybe you can be modulo learning or something. But make sure you have a catch phrase people use to discuss your app that makes it easier to find in Google. Exposure and time might fix that but you want the way people think of your tool to be the way they search it.
I'm no expert on this stuff, this advice might suck, that's my I am not a lawyer disclaimer. Good luck!!!
Many of the ppl that will be homeschooling are doing so bc of the blm education being introduced in schools- it isn't just about covid.
I suppose there is a market for that, and you're serving it, making money as you divide society.
The division is caused by treating with different skin colour or ethnic background as lesser, or as criminals. Pretending it doesn't exist doesn't make it go away. It's real, and it needs to be addressed. Making kids more aware of that is absolutely important.
If the kid is white, possible learning outcomes include:
a. self-hate, leading to depression and self-harm
b. reading between the lines, learning that to be normal he must be racist against black people, because that is just how white people are
c. rage at being disfavored by every diversity initiative, leading to a desire for revenge
If the kid is black, possible learning outcomes include:
a. hatred toward white people due to being told that white people are to blame for all the bad in life
b. giving up on life because the world seems so racist that life is hopeless
c. deciding that if most people believe he is prone to crime, it is probably true or he might as well make it true
Most of the above will be recognized by both sides as "othering" that is enough to prevent friendship. That's what is being taught, even if not intended.
Of course you shouldn't teach them self-hate, depression and that sort of thing, but you can teach black and white kids to unite against those old patterns that have kept them separate, to have them work together, to teach them they are equals.
I keep seeing too many excuses not to tackle racism, but that means it will continue to exist and hold new generations back.
You don't solve problems by ignoring them. Of course you should also not solve them by making them worse. So you should absolutely look critically at the way in which kids are taught about this, but it's important to make kids aware that this is something that has held previous generations back, and they shouldn't be held back the same way. Sheltering kids from history is not going to make them learn from it, and as we know, people who don't learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
We have seen what teaching people about this leads to, because we've been doing it for decades, and the result is not a lack of racism. You don't solve racial division with racial division.
Most of these efforts do shelter kids from history. Kids learn a false narrative that slavery was just evil white southerners enslaving black people. Nothing is said of the fact that the first slaveowner in the pre-USA colonies was a black person named Anthony Johnson, or that free blacks in the USA often owned slaves, or that black slaves were purchased from black people in Africa, or that the very term "slave" comes from the white Slavic people, or that black Africans are still being sold today, or that enslavement (generally, and particularly of black people) is endorsed by a major world religion.
Don't make it an us-vs-them thing, but unite them. Let them embrace those differences.
You can't stop human nature. At best, you can divert it to something less problematic, like nationalism. If everybody is on Team USA, then there is no room for racism.
We will never eliminate the urge to judge, rank, and exclude. It's very deeply in our DNA. All the social mammals have the urge.
It's important that kids grow up knowing that there are different people out there, with different backgrounds, different ideas, different skin colours, and indeed that some people have been treated differently in the past, and often still are. A too sheltered upbringing is not doing your kid any favours.
I've observed the opposite to be true, especially in secular homeschooling communities I've been a part of in NYC and San Francisco. Parents are homeschooling because they want to expose their child to a more diverse community - or they are joining a more inclusive community because they experienced discrimination in the school community they were a part of.
I think that many families feel that designing their child's learning has paved the way for them to meet families from more diverse perspectives and backgrounds than they would in their school, join a more inclusive community that has space to be more conscientious about how they relate to each other and paves the way for them to include historical viewpoints that are not incorporated in many traditional schools. Of course, the opposite can also be true. It mostly depends on the parent's intention I've found.
Some really great examples of diverse, inclusive homeschooling communities to give you a flavor for this are:
SEA homeschoolers https://www.facebook.com/groups/seahomeschoolers/
San Francisco Homeschooling and Unschooling Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/166286810672946/
HUGS SF https://www.facebook.com/groups/1931740383552142/
New York City Homeschool Support https://www.facebook.com/groups/262047073979701/
Wildschooling https://www.facebook.com/groups/wildschooling/
Bay Area Homeschool Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1537398423139116/