Several thousand of years.
Religion and the art of fighting was taught in telpochcalli.
In public schools in the United States, religion is generally not taught as a part of the curriculum to avoid promoting or favoring any specific religion. However, in countries with different education systems, a variety of religions may be taught, with the focus often depending on the dominant religion or cultural context of the region. Some private schools or religious schools may offer education on specific faith traditions.
Christianity can not be taught as a mandatory class in public schools, but there are no laws against it being taught as an elective or as an after school learning club.
They view religion as something to be taught in the home.
Yes. Ancient Egyptian schools were usually for the wealthy, and taught show to use hieroglyphics, religion and more.
Well, christianity, hinduism, sikism, and jewism in my school.Answer:Most publicly funded schools do not teach religion. The exceptions are private religion based schools that teach their own faith.
The same courses that are taught in traditional secondary schools including math, physics, literature, history, geography as well as religion. ---- The difference is not the subjects being taught but the cultural backgrounds of students.
So that pupils can learn about different religions and to show how religion effects other people
Irish, English, Maths, Geography, History, Science, Religion, Computers are some. Lots of languages and specific sciences are taught. Lots of more specialised subjects are taught in technical schools.
No, some got trained at home or Hebrew school.
They can both be taught in classrooms. However creationism cannot be taught as if it were scientifically verifiable fact in public schools, as it is not science, and the US constitution prohibits federal or state funded (educational) institutions promoting religion. So if creationism is taught in public school, then it must be taught in comparative religion or philosophy classes, and not in biology classes.
It is hard to imagine any harm that would come from having religion taught to Christian children in public schools, as long as this does not involve proselytising. Many Western countries provide separate periods for religious instruction, with no harm to society.