Evolution and the Big Bang are much more testable than intelligent design. Not that that necessarily makes one right and the other wrong, but the former are supported by the generally accepted scientific method of collecting evidence and putting it to the test.
Evolution and the Big Bang are not nearly as cleanly testable as a chemistry experiment showing that sodium + chlorine makes table salt, because there's no way to run the clock back and run a truly controlled experiment on them. In both cases you have to propose a hypothesis then see what it implies. Modern cosmology is on pretty solid ground because you can calculate what would happen if it were true. Not that it's perfect. There are some mighty weird fudge factors needed to make things turn out right.
Evolutionary theory is less solid, perhaps, but as a framework it sure explains an awful lot. Even if it's wrong it's worth understanding, otherwise you pretty much get stuck saying that everything is just a miracle, which is the same as saying that there is no explanation.
Where the trouble comes in is the logical leap from, "chickens and wrens share a common ancestor" to "I am master of the universe, and there are no consequences."
Answer
The US Supreme Court determined, in Edwards v. Aguillard, 482 US 578 (1987), that intelligent design can't be taught in public schools because it has its basis in creationism, a religious concept.
Public schools are prohibited from teaching religion under the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, sometimes called "separation of church and state," which forbids the enactment of any law "respecting an establishment of religion." The Establishment Clause is designed to protect individual rights "to select any religious faith or none at all" (Wallace v. Jaffree, 472 US 52 (1985)).
Public schools are funded by taxpayer dollars, so they are also bound by the Establishment Clause. Even if the school were funded entirely through state and local tax money (which it's not), the states are also bound by the Establishment Clause through the Fourteenth Amendment, which selectively applies most of the Bill of Rights to the states.
In determining whether a statute violates the first amendment by promoting religion, the Court applies the three-prong "Lemon" test, developed in the case Lemon v. Kurtzman, 403 US 602 (1971).
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.
Public schools in the United States are forbidden by law from teaching intelligent design/creationism as a fact or as a scientific theory because it violates the establishment clause which allows no public establishment to "respect or endorse religion".
Yes
Because it is important to teach about natural laws which nature follows.
AnswerThe USA has a huge pressure from its creationist population who are very vociferous to reintroduce religion into the biology classroom. Many of these people probably think that only ID should be taught and that evolution is wrong. It's a pity as its a backwards step in education. If more people understood evolution, it would be more accepted.AnswerThe United States may well be under pressure from certain Christian groups who want creationism, or intelligent design, taught alongside (or sometimes in place of) evolution; however, only private schools may incorporate these teachings into their curriculum.Public schools are not allowed to teach "intelligent design" because they are supported by tax money, per the US Supreme Court decision in Edwards v. Aguillard, 482 US 578 (1987). Intelligent design is inherently a non-scientific religious theory; using state and federal funding to promulgate religious ideology in public school is a violation of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.
Many different schools teach video game design. Look towards technical schools like RIT and ITT to take these classes. Brockport might teach these classes as well.
There is NO Federal Mandate to teach Evolution. There is no Federal mandate to teach algebra, or chemistry or Latin, either. It is merely a question of being well-read and in-step with the 21st century. We do not teach phrenology in psychology; We do not teach phlogiston in Chemistry; and we should not teach intelligent design as an "alternative" to evolution. "Evolution" is a demonstration of a collection of known scientifically verifiable facts. Evolution does NOT discredit belief in God; in fact, evolution makes NO comments about the sanctity of life or the existence of powers beyond our own. Attempting to condemn evolution as a theory as an attack on religion or belief is as meaningful as eating meat on Friday, instead of Fish.
The right to teach evolution in schools
The right to teach evolution in schools
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.
There are definitely schools that teach web design. It is becoming quite a common interest among young adults and therefore, almost all Universities and Colleges provide web design programs.
There are schools that teach the basics of designing clothing and then allow you to specialize. These schools include the Fashion Institute of Technology and Parsons School of Design.