Teachers may get a little imaginative when it comes to high school math curriculum, but one Pennsylvania high school took it to the extreme.

Penridge School District administration issued an apology after multiple complaints over a math homework assignment that contained what many consider to be “adult material.”

The question posed: “Angelou was sexually abused by her mother’s ___ at age 8, which shaped her career choices and motivation for writing.”

The choices were: a. (0, 2) boyfriend, b. (4, 6) brother, or c. (-3, -1) father

Really? @PennridgeSD has good staff but some are terrible. This is what some low-grade staff thinks is ok to put on a test @PennridgeHSpic.twitter.com/LPkOHLITxe — Pennridge Reform (@PennridgeReform) January 12, 2017

The following question on the homework assignment was just as concerning:

The questions seem to revolve around late poet and civil rights activist Maya Angelou, who previously wrote about the horrors of being sexual abused as a child. After several parents complained about the homework content, school administration responded that the worksheet in question was downloaded from a website that allows teachers globally to share educational resources.

“It is not part of our approved curriculum,” administration superintendent Jacqueline A. Rattigan responded to concerned parents in a letter. “We apologize to anyone who was offended by the content of the assignment and have taken steps to avoid such occurrences in the future.”

@PennridgeReform heres the snapshot of the reply I received after contacting. No consequences whatsover for this…NONE. pic.twitter.com/KNl4c0OpBo — DMKANDOIT (@DMKANDOIT) January 13, 2017

In a separate high school homework incident, a mother from Salt Lake City, Utah, recently complained when she saw an assignment requiring her 16-year-old daughter to “go on a date” with a member of the opposite sex — with the goal being to not spend more than $5.

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