In most Western countries, it is illegal to teach creationism in public schools as if it were verifiable fact. It is completely legal to teach about creationism as a religious subculture.
This is because most Western countries try and uphold a separation of church and state, so as to prevent religious conflict. Teaching creationism as fact would be seen as official endorsement of a particular religion, which might possibly provoke a reaction from other religious subcultures and spark conflict.
In public schools in the United States, teaching creationism as a science-based theory is not legal due to the separation of church and state outlined in the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. Private religious schools, on the other hand, may include creationism in their curriculum based on their educational philosophy and values.
In public schools, Creationism can be taught as part of comparative religion, or cultural classes or the like. Since so many people believe that the world was created by God, it is proper to allow children to hear about this subject. See also:
The Supreme Court has ruled that teaching creationism in public school science classes violates the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, which prohibits government endorsement of any particular religion. Consequently, public schools may teach evolution as a scientific theory, but they cannot teach creationism as a viable alternative.
In Mississippi, the legal age for a youth to drop out of school without parental consent is 17.
In Texas, the legal age for a teen to drop out of school without parental consent is 18. However, students who are 16 or 17 may be able to withdraw from school with parental consent and meet certain criteria outlined by the school district.
In the state of Alabama, you are considered a legal adult at the age of 19. Graduating from high school does not automatically confer legal adulthood.
The legal age to drop out of school in Pennsylvania is 18. Students who are 17 may drop out if they meet certain requirements, such as having parent or guardian permission.
she wants to teach Creationism in schools.
Creationism is the basis of all religions, it is what science says is not true. Teaching it in a public school is illegal.
No, public schools should not teach creationism alongside evolution in science classes because creationism is not based on scientific evidence and is considered a religious belief. Science classes should focus on teaching scientifically supported theories and concepts. Students can explore creationism in a religious studies class or outside of the science curriculum.
Creationism can be taught in public schools in America after the Supreme court ruling of Stone v. Graham.
Creationism is based on religious beliefs and is not supported by scientific evidence. Teaching creationism in schools violates the separation of church and state mandated by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Science classes should focus on teaching scientifically supported theories like evolution to ensure students receive a comprehensive and accurate education.
Creationism can and should be taught in a sociology classroom setting, but not in a science classroom like some people want it to be. The reason for this is that creationism is not a scientific theory or even principle, it's part of cultural mythology.
Most certainly not side-by-side. That would imply that they are equivalent notions. Evolution, however, is a scientific theory, and creationism is religious myth. Evolution belongs in biology classes, creationism in something like comparative religion courses.
Yes.I actually know someone who does that.
Kinda because you must go to teaching school to teach a kid. If you did not go you are in trouble!!!!!
The legal age is 16. Below that age, by law you must either attend school, or be tutored at home by someone qualified to teach you. Children who regularly abscond from school risk their parents being sent to prison !
Of course someone could.
In Idaho, public schools teach evolution as part of the state science standards. Creationism or intelligent design is not part of the official curriculum in public schools as they are considered religious beliefs rather than scientific theories.