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The respect is lacking by the minority for the larger majority's viewpoint.
Believe creationism all you want but don't expect your bosses, employers, and peers to respect you as a professional.
Inaccurate.. considering a vast majority of the world believes in at least a higher power, if not God.. having a religion or a belief is not frowned upon... when being asked why the network went down, you reply 'God did it', THAT is when you will get frowned upon
Not that this is to anyone's surprise,..
A popular curriculum used by home-schooled students has drawn criticism for inaccurate, misleading information and an over-reliance on rote memorization, but those aspects may not be the worst things about it.
A lot of the material that children are exposed to in the Accelerated Christian Education is just astonishingly stupid, according to a former Christian fundamentalist.
Blogger Jonny Scarmanga shared some of the multiple-choice questions he found in some ACE packets used by British home-school students Monday on the blog, Leaving Fundamentalism.
In one question aimed at 9- or 10-year-old fourth-graders, students are given this example: Children played happily in the water spout. They are then asked to define a water spout from three examples: a stream of water, two dry ducks or playground.
Creationist home school curriculum isn?t just inaccurate ? it?s really, really dumb | The Raw Story
The respect is lacking by the minority for the larger majority's viewpoint.
Believe creationism all you want but don't expect your bosses, employers, and peers to respect you as a professional.
You are possibly the dumbest person I have ever encountered... seriously... dumber than a bag of broken doorknobs Jake.
Not that this is to anyone's surprise,..
A popular curriculum used by home-schooled students has drawn criticism for inaccurate, misleading information and an over-reliance on rote memorization, but those aspects may not be the worst things about it.
A lot of the material that children are exposed to in the Accelerated Christian Education is just astonishingly stupid, according to a former Christian fundamentalist.
Blogger Jonny Scarmanga shared some of the multiple-choice questions he found in some ACE packets used by British home-school students Monday on the blog, Leaving Fundamentalism.
In one question aimed at 9- or 10-year-old fourth-graders, students are given this example: Children played happily in the water spout. They are then asked to define a water spout from three examples: a stream of water, two dry ducks or playground.
Creationist home school curriculum isn?t just inaccurate ? it?s really, really dumb | The Raw Story
What's the point of this article? To focus in on one or two poorly worded questions in some OBSCURE British home-schooling packet (that parents may or may not choose to use) in a dishonest effort to make the entire lot of (a) Christians and (b) people who homeschool their kids look like idiots?
This is clear propaganda, as the only purpose is to harm the reputation of a certain group by unfairly blowing out of proportion some random obscure question that is in some random obscure British guide.
Total crap, guys. You need to use your head.
Although apartheid appears to allow the unfair treatment of blacks, the system has worked well in South Africa .... Although white businessmen and developers are guilty of some unfair treatment of blacks, they turned South Africa into a modern industrialized nation, which the poor, uneducated blacks couldn't have accomplished in several more decades. If more blacks were suddenly given control of the nation, its economy and business, as Mandela wished, they could have destroyed what they have waited and worked so hard for.
"This is clear propaganda" when you state, without context or nuance or example "To focus in on one or two poorly worded questions in some OBSCURE British home-schooling packet (that parents may or may not choose to use) in a dishonest effort to make the entire lot of (a) Christians and (b) people who homeschool their kids look like idiots?"
That is evasion on your part not defense.
"This is clear propaganda" when you state, without context or nuance or example "To focus in on one or two poorly worded questions in some OBSCURE British home-schooling packet (that parents may or may not choose to use) in a dishonest effort to make the entire lot of (a) Christians and (b) people who homeschool their kids look like idiots?"
That is evasion on your part not defense.
Why in the world would I need to defend one obscure passage in a British homeschooling package? It's completely irrelevant and nitpicky.
Would it be fair to make you defend every poorly worded question administered at each public school in Britain too?
How do you know this? Because some article (that's clearly biased, mind you) said it was true? How do you know it wasn't simply a part of a curriculum in an obscure British spinoff? How do you know that curriculum wasn't discontinued 20 years ago? You can't just take everything you read for fact unless there are good sources backing the assertions up.The curriculum isn't British. It's headquartered in Tennessee. The same curriculum says the existence of the Loch Ness monster is fact, and disproves evolution.
Although apartheid appears to allow the unfair treatment of blacks, the system has worked well in South Africa .... Although white businessmen and developers are guilty of some unfair treatment of blacks, they turned South Africa into a modern industrialized nation, which the poor, uneducated blacks couldn't have accomplished in several more decades. If more blacks were suddenly given control of the nation, its economy and business, as Mandela wished, they could have destroyed what they have waited and worked so hard for.
Why in the world would I need to defend one obscure passage in a British homeschooling package? It's completely irrelevant and nitpicky.
Here comes the attacks on homeschooling
the brainwashing can't be done to them if they're not FORCED into the little camps for leftist indoctrination called, schools
The respect is lacking by the minority for the larger majority's viewpoint.
Believe creationism all you want but don't expect your bosses, employers, and peers to respect you as a professional.
Is there any aspect of a peson's life you left-wing Nazi's don't want to control?
How do you know it wasn't simply a part of a curriculum in an obscure British spinoff?
What's the point of this article? To focus in on one or two poorly worded questions in some OBSCURE British home-schooling packet (that parents may or may not choose to use) in a dishonest effort to make the entire lot of (a) Christians and (b) people who homeschool their kids look like idiots?
This is clear propaganda, as the only purpose is to harm the reputation of a certain group by unfairly blowing out of proportion some random obscure question that is in some random obscure British guide.
Total crap, guys. You need to use your head.
The curriculum isn't British. It's headquartered in Tennessee. The same curriculum says the existence of the Loch Ness monster is fact, and disproves evolution. They state that solar fusion is a myth. Up until 1998 this passage appeared in their Social Studies curriculum.
Although apartheid appears to allow the unfair treatment of blacks, the system has worked well in South Africa .... Although white businessmen and developers are guilty of some unfair treatment of blacks, they turned South Africa into a modern industrialized nation, which the poor, uneducated blacks couldn't have accomplished in several more decades. If more blacks were suddenly given control of the nation, its economy and business, as Mandela wished, they could have destroyed what they have waited and worked so hard for.
The respect is lacking by the minority for the larger majority's viewpoint.
Believe creationism all you want but don't expect your bosses, employers, and peers to respect you as a professional.
You are possibly the dumbest person I have ever encountered... seriously... dumber than a bag of broken doorknobs Jake.
All reactionary Christian creationists believe in God.
The great majority of Christians do not believe in crazy so-called Christian creationism.
The respect is lacking by the minority for the larger majority's viewpoint.
Believe creationism all you want but don't expect your bosses, employers, and peers to respect you as a professional.
Anyone,such as yourself,that would look down on someone because of their faith is hardly a professional. Their opinion would be useless.
What's the point of this article? To focus in on one or two poorly worded questions in some OBSCURE British home-schooling packet (that parents may or may not choose to use) in a dishonest effort to make the entire lot of (a) Christians and (b) people who homeschool their kids look like idiots?
This is clear propaganda, as the only purpose is to harm the reputation of a certain group by unfairly blowing out of proportion some random obscure question that is in some random obscure British guide.
Total crap, guys. You need to use your head.
The curriculum isn't British. It's headquartered in Tennessee. The same curriculum says the existence of the Loch Ness monster is fact, and disproves evolution. They state that solar fusion is a myth. Up until 1998 this passage appeared in their Social Studies curriculum.
Although apartheid appears to allow the unfair treatment of blacks, the system has worked well in South Africa .... Although white businessmen and developers are guilty of some unfair treatment of blacks, they turned South Africa into a modern industrialized nation, which the poor, uneducated blacks couldn't have accomplished in several more decades. If more blacks were suddenly given control of the nation, its economy and business, as Mandela wished, they could have destroyed what they have waited and worked so hard for.
Is there any aspect of a peson's life you left-wing Nazi's don't want to control?
Smoking weed and abortion.
