To: lonestar67
In my experience in teaching, I have not noticed Catholic students to be less receptive or less interested in science.You haven't noticed it because it doesn't exist. There is a group here at FR who offer the argument that believing in creation is somehow a detriment to ones abilty to learn science. It is nonsense of course but they argue it nonetheless.
To: jwalsh07
"In my experience in teaching, I have not noticed Catholic students to be less receptive or less interested in science."
There is a group here at FR who offer the argument that believing in creation is somehow a detriment to ones abilty to learn science.
You are aware that quite a few Catholics -- including Catholic clergy -- accept the theory of evolution, aren't you?
2,417 posted on
12/22/2005 9:29:59 PM PST by
Dimensio
(http://angryflower.com/bobsqu.gif <-- required reading before you use your next apostrophe!)
To: jwalsh07
You are quite naughty in your use of the term "creationism." You are confusing and frustrating your interlocutors by your eclectic/limited hangout/sui generis use of the term. Very naughty. It is amazing they can't get any traction. If the debate continues to be so one sided, I might have to help them out. :)
2,436 posted on
12/22/2005 10:15:12 PM PST by
Torie
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