@HoolaHoopMan said:
@nomsayin said:
No, it's not hard to follow up. If they can't follow up and learn that evolution is a fact they're going to fail their college level classes and not even have a biology related profession in the first place. It's not that difficult. Also, as i said before, the highest level biology class you can take in high school is AP Biology, where evolution is taught as a fact.
I'm not saying you shouldn't teach evolution (you clearly should) but it's not that big of a deal if a bunch of middle school kids get taught creationism. Neckbeards make it sound like it's a colossal issue, when it really in actuality has no effect on our development as a nation. Also, you're acting as though most people remember what they learn in high school..yeah right. Many adults barely know how to do algebra. Learning evolution/creationism has no effect on anything science related. A person that won't pass college level biology classes is not going to have a biology related profession. Period. And to pass a college level biology class you're definitely going to demonstrate knowledge and belief in the theory of evolution.
lol wut? No impact on us as a nation? We're falling behind in science compared to many countries at the moment across all fields of science. How can you say that its not a big deal to teach the UNIFYING principle that cohesively binds an entire field of study?
I mean just look at the second bolded part of your post. No effect on anything science related? In order to teach creationism you need to shun modern cosmology, plate tectonics, radioactive decay, geology etc.....do you see where this is going?
I've seen some dumb posts but holy shit.
Reread my post, dumbass. Teaching a bunch of middle school kids creationism is not going to affect our scientific development as a nation. The people that do push our scientific development (more specifically in the field of biology) are - not accountants, not minimum wage McDonald workers, not lawyers, but PEOPLE WITH DEGREES IN BIOLOGY. To get a degree in BIOLOGY you will have to demonstrate extensive knowledge of evolution. It will not affect our scientific development as a nation if a bunch of potential lawyers, minimum wage workers, accountants, etc. believe in evolution. Yes, teaching evolution obviously should be the preference, but it's hardly as substantial of an issue as neckbeards on the internet make it seem.
And the reason we're behind in science (k-12 education) is because of poor teachers, American culture's lazy work ethic, and the government pumping money into school systems that are trash. Regardless, our universities still remain probably the best in the world. Harvard is still Harvard, MIT is still MIT, Stanford is still Stanford.
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