No!
Ernest Hemingway's works are considered classics of American literature, showcasing themes of war, love, masculinity, and existentialism that are relevant and thought-provoking for students. Studying Hemingway's straightforward writing style and distinctive use of language can help students develop their own writing skills and literary analysis abilities. Additionally, Hemingway's influence on modern literature and his impact on cultural trends make his works valuable to study in an academic setting.
no ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Schools should not force students to be religious.
Yes, many educators do believe that chemistry should be taught is secondary schools now.
There is no credible reason why evolution should not be taught in schools. Ignorance would be the outcome if the central organizing priciple of biology was not taught in school.
All religions should be taught equally in schools, to help dispel some of the fear and myths that unfamiliar religions can hold.
YES! I am a student at an intermediate school and i would LOVE to be taught cooking as a class
His father was a country physician, who taught his son hunting and fishing; his mother was a religiously puritanical woman, active in church affairs, who led her boy to play the cello and sing in the choir.For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated below this answer box.
Yes, of course
yes
Universal ethics should be practised and taught in schools. To this extent, Christian ethics will be practised and taught in schools, as will Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist and even secular ethics - they all mean the same thing. But Christian teachings belong in Christian institutions and Scripture classes.
Because so you can have more practice and would be a great dancer.
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.
I guess the real question is, "SHOULD it be taught?" I think it should be. Children and youth need to know some things; youth need to be aware of certain risks.