The British Humanist Association (BHA)
said teaching creationism in any syllabus was unacceptable.
Not exact matches
I've
said nothing about
teaching creationism, about putting on Christmas pageants of most of the other crap you've blathered on about.
The government, the Supreme Court actually, you know, the one made up of christians and jews but no atheists,
said one religion could not be
taught to the exclusion of others, and they
said ID is not science, just religious
creationism in disguise, so can not be
taught as science.
He's not attacking the belief in God, he's merely
saying that
Creationism is not defensible and
teaching it and denying Evolution is holding us back.
He was
saying that if people do that it would be just as insane as people trying to get
creationism taught in science class.
It is christians who are out attempting to impose their views (ie: denial of gay rights b / c their book apparently
says so; denial of women's rights; using the threat of hell;
teaching dis - proven
creationism to innocent children) on the public.
If what you
say is true then there wouldn't be a push to
teach creationism (not founded on science) in schools.
I personally like Mr. Nye, but to
say that for the sake of scientific progress,
creationism should never be
taught to children is a misjudgement on his part.
In the same way that Bill
says kids should not be
taught exclusively
creationism, I don't think kids should be
taught just evolutionism.
He
says we should NOT
teach our children
creationism because, «We need scientifically literate voters and taxpayers for the future.
«Particularly ominous,»
says Mr. Rich in tones most ominous, «are the many ideological and financial links between the PK hierarchy and organizations that are pushing the full religious - right agenda of outlawing abortion, demonizing homosexuals, and bringing prayer and the
teaching of
creationism to public schools.»
@chad You will
say something to get last word in so take it up with the courts It is illegal to
teach creationism / ID or bible studies in public schools in US STEM science standards for 2013 They are making ears.
The only worry might be that Topher awhile ago
said he thought
creationism was
taught in schools and his stance on LGBT.
You
Said:» Good thing the United States declared its independence from England or else we would have bullsh.it propaganda like this making its way through our home schools trying to
teach a lot more than just «
creationism».
I don't think anyone is
saying not to
teach them about
creationism, but
teach them about evolution as fact so they understand how we actually came to be.
However, the Association of Christian Teachers has described the move as a step too far, speaking on Premier's «News Hour», Chief Executive of ACT, Clive Ireson
said: «from a Christian point of view they're aren't nurseries; of very many of them that would be
teaching it as a scientific fact during their science curriculam, they'll be
teaching it during their RE curriculam areas and those bible stories like
creationism need to be
taught during that time».
To whomever
said «
creationism isn't
taught in public schools,» I give you Tennesee, Indiana, Kansas and Texas.
Creationism can not be
taught as a valid scientific theory in any free school or academy, government
says
BHA Head of Public Affairs Pavan Dhaliwal commented, «In 2011 our «
Teach evolution, not
creationism» campaign called for enforceable rules
saying that
creationism can not be presented as a valid scientific theory in any publicly - funded school.
«Discussing American science literacy without mentioning evolution is intellectual malpractice» that «downplays the controversy» over
teaching evolution in schools,
says Joshua Rosenau of the National Center for Science Education, a nonprofit that has fought to keep
creationism out of the science classroom.
U.S. District Judge Adrian Duplantier
said in his ruling that there can be no legitimate secular reason for the «Balanced - Treatment for Creation - Science and Evolution - Science Act,» which the Louisiana legislature passed in 1981 to require the state's public schools to give balanced treatment to
creationism if evolution is
taught.
There are also fears the changes will give too much freedom to faith - based schools or fundamentalist agendas - although schools must show their curriculum is «broad and balanced» and government guidelines
say creationism must not be
taught as a valid scientific theory.
Rock County Christian Schools in Janesville and Beloit are planning to participate, but only if allowed to continue incorporating Christian
teachings in the curriculum, including, for example, presenting both evolution and
creationism in science classes, administrator Tim Befus
said.