Should you teach gravity?
The answer to both questions is, of course, "Yes!".
Evolution is a demonstrable fact, especially in short-lived species as bacteria (good example is drug resistance, which is increasingly serious issue in modern medicine).
Intelligent design proponents suggest, that life is very complex phenomenon, and many biological systems cannot function without any of it's key components, hence it is impossible for them to develop step-by-step in evolutionary process (irreducible complexity theory).
To date, most if not all irreducibly complex biological systems were shown to exist in some primitive life forms without one of it's "critical" components. However, the question of formation of very first living cell is still debatable.
In fact, there is not necessarily binary choice between God and evolution. The idea of God and Christianity is easily compatible with evolution (adjustment mechanism for all living species), if one doesn't fight over passages in The Bible.
All in all, evolution theory is applied extensively during the history of mankind (see, for example, directed evolution of enzymes, or simple selection of any domesticated animals/plants), and as such is very useful for understanding of Life.
Yes
Because it is important to teach about natural laws which nature follows.
Teachers in Tennessee schools are protected by Law to teach evolution in K-12 settings due to the Academic Freedom Bill passed in the House in 2011 Therefore, Tennessee schools do, in fact, care about science.
The right to teach evolution in schools
The right to teach evolution in schools
High school biology teachers should at least be able to teach the basics of evolution. Otherwise they would not be able to do their job properly.
yes, there should be camera's in schools, it will teach the students how do do photography.
Yes
Evolution should be taught in schools because it is a well-established scientific theory supported by a vast amount of evidence. Understanding evolution is essential for students to grasp the principles of biology and to critically evaluate scientific knowledge. Teaching evolution does not imply denying or negating any individual's beliefs or religious views.
yes , they should !
NO
Yes, the theory of evolution is an accepted scientific theory and is taught in most schools around the world as part of the science curriculum. It is supported by extensive evidence gathered from various scientific disciplines. However, the extent and manner in which it is taught may vary depending on the educational system and cultural context.