Dad furious at school over science question on 'revenge sex'

A concerned father has taken aim at his daughter’s high school after she was received a question about “revenge sex” as part of her science homework.

When Omar Austin browsed over the assignment distributed by Westside High School in Jacksonville, Florida, he initially thought it was a joke.

But as he read on, he quickly discovered that it was a legitimate part of her anatomy class assignment.

The confused father took to Facebook to express his concern and share shared the multiple-choice question, before later saying “whoever wrote this and whoever checks these tests needs to go”.

Omar Austin took to Facebook to question his daughter’s school’s choice of homework question. Source: Facebook/Omar Austin
Omar Austin took to Facebook to question his daughter’s school’s choice of homework question. Source: Facebook/Omar Austin

“Ursula was devastated when her boyfriend broke up with her after having sex,” the assignment question starts.

“To get revenge, she had sex with his best friend the next day. Ursula had a beautiful baby girl nine months later.

“Ursula has type O blood, her ex-boyfriend has AB blood and his best friend has type A blood.

“If her baby daddy is her ex-boyfriend, what could the possible blood type(s) of her baby NOT be?”

Mr Austin said he was shocked by the decision to set the question around the scenario of “revenge sex”.

“What truly upset me is the fact that they’re talking about revenge sex,” Mr Austin told Newsweek.

Mr Austin raised his concerns over the multiple choice question. Source: Facebook/Omar Austin
Mr Austin raised his concerns over the multiple choice question. Source: Facebook/Omar Austin

He questioned why a topic that is not accepted in the average workplace was being used at a scholastic level.

“Talking about a teenager having revenge sex, or a person for that matter, having revenge sex to get back at someone, is not something I think is appropriate at any level,” Mr Austin added.

He said he brought the assignment to the attention of his daughter’s principal at in Jacksonville, who claimed he’d look into it.

Since the controversial assignment first made headlines, Duval County Public Schools released a statement labelling the question as “highly inappropriate”.

“Appropriate and corrective action will be taken,” the statement said.