The biggest school district in Ohio, Columbus City Schools, spent over $24,000 on a presentation instructing teachers how to hide students' gender transitions from parents, according to a report.

The presentation was held from Sept. 22-23, 2022, and was run by Q-inclusion, which is currently known as Hey Wes. The report, which was made possible through a public records request, revealed that the presentation recommended teachers avoid sharing a student's new gender identity with parents and for there be a “private place within the students records” inaccessible to parents.

MONTANA GOP SENATE CANDIDATE WINS RUBIO ENDORSEMENT IN BID TO UNSEAT JON TESTER

“Affirmed name should be used, regardless of legal name, on all paperwork and printed materials,” one of the slides in the presentation reads. “Legal name is kept in a segregated, confidential file. If student’s caregivers are not supportive or cannot know about their affirming name, there should be a private place within the student’s records to indicate the name and pronouns that staff and peers should use for the student, aligning with the student’s wishes.”

In total, $24,200.83 was paid by the school district to the consultants for this presentation.

The presentation also included a “Wheel of Power/Privilege" image, which placed "Power" in the middle of a circle and broke the circle into different categories, including gender, language, sexuality, and wealth. Additionally, the presentation featured a chart suggesting teachers and educators not use terms like “boys and girls” when addressing a class.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

The report comes as the situation of public education has become a contentious one between parents and school systems. In 2022, the Washington Examiner obtained a presentation for middle and high school students in Fairfax County Public Schools, which informed students they had a "right" of "non-disclosure" for their gender identity.

The Washington Examiner contacted Columbus City Schools for comment.