Sorry, but no religions can be taught at school. It is "against the law" It is because some people have different religion's.
In public schools in the United States, religion is generally not taught as a part of the curriculum to avoid promoting or favoring any specific religion. However, in countries with different education systems, a variety of religions may be taught, with the focus often depending on the dominant religion or cultural context of the region. Some private schools or religious schools may offer education on specific faith traditions.
Various religions, such as Christianity, Islam, and Sikhism, have teachings that emphasize the equality of all individuals before God. These religions advocate for treating others with respect, compassion, and equality, regardless of their social status, ethnicity, or background.
Puritans schools focused on teaching children to read and write so they could study the Bible. They also emphasized the importance of moral education and obedience to authority. Additionally, practical skills like farming, sewing, and basic arithmetic were also taught in Puritan schools.
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.
idks
The word for someone who hates religions is "anti-theist."
All religions should be taught equally in schools, to help dispel some of the fear and myths that unfamiliar religions can hold.
no ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Schools should not force students to be religious.
so we can learn about other religions such as witchcraft and be more tolerent towards them
So that pupils can learn about different religions and to show how religion effects other people
Well, christianity, hinduism, sikism, and jewism in my school.Answer:Most publicly funded schools do not teach religion. The exceptions are private religion based schools that teach their own faith.
In Australia : All schools were originally funded by the government, it was not until the year 1872 that it all schools become secular, compulsory and free. This left catholic and other religions in a fix. Therefore parents scraped together fees and classes were taught in old sheds or barn yards.
Yes, many educators do believe that chemistry should be taught is secondary schools now.
YES!! It is important that children grow up with a well rounded view of all religions so that they can choose which they wish to follow, if any, with a good understanding of them all. It also allows them to have an appreciation for all religions equally. With religious instruction and understanding comes sincere appreciation. With sincere appreciation the potential exists to reduce and hopefully eliminate religious wars and conflicts which are often due to ignorance.No absolutely not...Any religious teaching should be done at home where religion belongs not in the schools..If parents want their children to learn about other religions the parents need to get off the couch hit the library and teach their child,The schools and especially the teachers have enough do as it is already.Parents need to understand that the public schools are not the center of all knowledge,the schools are not there to teach children everything under the sun,Parents need to step up turn off the TV and teach their own child..If religion was to be taught equally in the schools then by that same standardof teaching about the christian,muslim,jewish religions ect the children would also be taught about such legally recognized religions such as Satanism, Wicca, Witchcraft, Voodoo and other such types of folk religions..*Religion is best left out of public schools.....
the school father
louise bennete
For the most part, they were taught in local schools or at home.
Many sports are taught in Australian schools. Cricket, gymnastics, swimming, soccer, AFL, Touch, athletics, softball, T ball, netball, basketball, hockey and tennis are just some of the sports taught in Australian schools.