![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/swearr.jpg\")
It appears that now teachers need to worry about students secretly recording them in class and releasing the results on the internet. We wish WE had a student like that – we have been trying to record and podcast our classes for months. Our latest plan was sidetracked when our new round Prizmic microphone accidentally got put through the washing machine, It’s all dried out now, but we can’t test whether it still works because we can’t put our hands on the little white adapter that plugs it into our iPod. We know it’s around somewhere. But we remain undeterred.<\/i><\/p>\n
A sample of a math teacher swearing at his class
\n to a techno beat has become a surprise hit on Belgian radio.<\/p>\n
One of Professor Yves De Racker’s students<\/a> at Karel de Grote High School The students emailed the track to friends and one of them emailed it on Radio presenter Peter Van de Veire dubbed it the He said: "We were amazed by the huge response of the listeners who Vice dean Anne Goffin said the school could not condone Prof De Racker’s However, she added: "They are all big boys and sometimes it is not from Ananova<\/a><\/p>\n Swearing like a syphalitic sailor – what a concept. Another useful addition to our teaching bag of tricks. It appears that now teachers need to worry about students secretly recording them in class and releasing the results on the internet. We wish WE had a student like that – we have been trying to record and podcast our … Continue reading
\n in Antwerp recorded him cursing and another student created the dance mix.<\/p>\n
\n to the VRT youth radio station who played it on air, reports Het Nieuwsblad.<\/p>\n
\n Racker Song<\/a> and said it
\n got more reactions than a U2 gig.<\/p>\n
\n thought they recognised their former teacher in the Racker Song."<\/p>\n
\n language in class.<\/p>\n
\n easy to attract their attention. Every teacher has his own way of teaching
\n and Prof De Racker has been in the army for a long time."<\/p>\n
\n Of course, coming across a story like this, combining teaching and swearing,
\n we
\n had to
\n find the
\n original.
\n So
\n here
\n it is<\/a>. Actually, this may be a remix, as it is singularly unimpressive,
\n both musically and in terms of obscenity (although we soeak no Belgian).
\n When a real master starts swearing, it doesn’t matter if he or she is
\n speaking
\n Swahili,
\n you KNOW
\n you’re hearing swear words. If anone has a better example of musical
\n swearing, please post.<\/em><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"