As a male, what would you want from your school district before you supervised a high school girl undressing in the boy's locker room?

So in 30 years, she isn't accusing you of a sexual assault like Ford did Kavanaugh?

A backbone to stand up against left wing ldiocy.

Even 20 years ago when I started teaching, I would have declined that assignment

I wouldn't "supervise" anything. I'd be in another room, not looking at half-naked kids.

And, don't forget. She's a he, so say these idiots.

What the hell are you rambling on about?

Maybe some lights, a raised platform. Music. A change machine

Another job.

As a male, you need to treat everyone with respect instead of worrying about your own sorry azz.

Sweetie, no man's going to be allowed to "supervise a high school girl" undressing in the boys' locker room, unless she's actually a trans male and has asked and been allowed to use the boys' locker room.

And no one needs to "supervise" the boys OR girls undressing. Teenagers are usually able to undress and dress themselves. However, as long as there are plenty of other kids around and you keep your hands off of all of them, you have nothing to worry about.

Why would you be supervising that in the first place? Sounds kinda like Trump walking into the dressing rooms of the teen beauty pageant.

Is this a hypothetical question? Why would a male be put in this position unless you are referring to supervision of a transgendered person who has requested use of the boys locker room?
I guess in that case if I were the male in question, I would request to have a secondary witnesses available, similar to when a male gynecologist has a nurse present to observe.

The 'supervision' in a locker room doesn't usually entail gawking at the kids changing…

Most locker room changing situations I've been in, people avert their eyes. I played hockey (adult league) and was on a team with a two trans male to females. Truthfully, I did not even know their status until someone told me at a later time. Nothing happened and I wasn't bothered by their presence. My thoughts are that most of us have no idea what these people have gone through to want to change themselves into the opposite gender. I try to practice empathy before I go on the attack.