Yes, if that is what the guidelines and ethos of the school are and what type of school it is. If the class is promising learning about world religions then it shouldn't involve worship. If the class is outlined as a worship class then its fine. I think its ok as long as everyone in the class is comfortable with what is being done.
Evolution is a widely accepted scientific theory supported by extensive evidence, and should be taught in science classes. Creationism, however, is based on religious beliefs and is not supported by scientific evidence, so it is not appropriate to be taught in a science classroom. It may be more suitable for discussion in courses on religion or philosophy.
It depends on what approach you are using for homeschool. Some people use a virtual or online learning program, some with real teachers, some just computer program based. Others are taught by their parents or guardian. Some homeschooled kids are self taught, which is unschooling. Some use an umbrella school and either go online or in person to classes taught by a teacher.
Classes are taught at the Art League of Long Island whis is approximately six miles from Commack, New york based on Mapquest directions.
yes, but they were only taught the requirements based on what jobs they would have. Most Shudras are alliterate because they are not taught to read or write it school.
The classes one must take before graduation are usually mandated by each school. There are usually minimal requirements and then one can take extra classes based on their interests.
No, harvard medical school does not offer phlebotomy classes to the best of my knowledge, and based off of online research, however, there are a variety of other medical schools which do offer these classes.
Anyone above the age of 16 can enroll in online high school classes. Some online schools have different categories: Concurrent, full time virtual student and site based student are for students under the age of 22, while fee based student is for over 22 students.
Yes. This will vary based on the area in which you live. A lot of schools, offer cosmetology classes.
Creationism IS taught in public schools. There are many forms of creationism taught in mythology classes. Creationism, itself, is explored in philosophy classes. Biblical creation is taught in English and literature classes. Musical interpretations of Genesis are taught in music classes. Creationism is not taught in science classes because it is not supported by any scientific evidence whatsoever. It makes no verifiable predictions. It also has no practical application.
There is no legitimate reason for not teaching aboutcreationism. To deny students knowledge of common religious beliefs is cencorship. Creationism should be taught in schools - or rather, schools should inform students about creationism, explaining that there exist various religious subcultures that hold their creation stories to be literal truth.
Yes, you can. I was homeschooled growing up, and my high school was entirely online. Most homeschooling programs nowadays provide Internet-based classes, so there should be a lot of resources out there for you.
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.