Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
Originally posted by: kogase
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
again, how is the idea that creation was by intelligent design something disprove by science?
It's not that it's "disproved" scientifically, it's that ID is not a scientific theory.
It's as much a scientific theory as attributing biogenesis to random happenstance. We have no evidence either way, and even if we where there to see it happen we couldn?t test it. It?s completely a statement of faith either faith in atheistic causes or theistic causes, and neither should be taught as the ?truth? in school.
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
Originally posted by: kogase
Originally posted by: LordMagnusKain
again, how is the idea that creation was by intelligent design something disprove by science?
It's not that it's "disproved" scientifically, it's that ID is not a scientific theory.
It's as much a scientific theory as attributing biogenesis to random happenstance.
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Not sure where Rip is getting his information, but one of the Board members was so kind as to email me back their decision:
The school board voted unanimously that ID can not be taught in science classrooms in the district, nor can an ID text be used as a supplement to the standard curriculum.
:thumbsup:
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Not sure where Rip is getting his information, but one of the Board members was so kind as to email me back their decision:
The school board voted unanimously that ID can not be taught in science classrooms in the district, nor can an ID text be used as a supplement to the standard curriculum.
:thumbsup:
D'oh! Rip is a liar then?
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Not sure where Rip is getting his information, but one of the Board members was so kind as to email me back their decision:
The school board voted unanimously that ID can not be taught in science classrooms in the district, nor can an ID text be used as a supplement to the standard curriculum.
:thumbsup:
D'oh! Rip is a liar then?
The full quote from the link Giganto linked to:Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Originally posted by: r0tt3n1
The full quote from the link Giganto linked to:Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
"They did accept the committee's recommendation that the board approve ID as a potentially suitable subject for a high school level elective course in social studies, humanities, political science or philosophy,...in fall of 2006 at earliest"
Why the twisting of words? I dunno. But the debate is still `alive` as the ID curriculum has to be approved as a possible elective course in the future.
They did accept the committee's recommendation that the board approve ID as a potentially suitable subject for a high school level elective course in social studies, humanities, political science or philosophy, but that would have to go through the normal process of being approved separately by the administration and could not begin until at least fall of 2006.
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Confirmed here.
Warning: link goes to a clearly biased webpage.
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Originally posted by: piasabird
Intelligent design isnt any less provable than evolution.
Originally posted by: NJDevil
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Not sure where Rip is getting his information, but one of the Board members was so kind as to email me back their decision:
The school board voted unanimously that ID can not be taught in science classrooms in the district, nor can an ID text be used as a supplement to the standard curriculum.
:thumbsup:
D'oh! Rip is a liar then?
Surprise surprise ... what a good Christian
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Seems like some people heard what they wanted to hear when it came to this decision. :roll:
Any teaching of ID will have to go through the administrative approval process all over again. The ID-proponents are effectively back to square one on this issue.
Wrong.
Have you read Dembski's book
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: NJDevil
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Gigantopithecus
Not sure where Rip is getting his information, but one of the Board members was so kind as to email me back their decision:
The school board voted unanimously that ID can not be taught in science classrooms in the district, nor can an ID text be used as a supplement to the standard curriculum.
:thumbsup:
D'oh! Rip is a liar then?
Surprise surprise ... what a good Christian
I got the information in an e-mail from the president of the school board. Her name is Deb Ryan.
Feel free to verify it.
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: DealMonkey
Originally posted by: Riprorin
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
What was the result of the vote???
ID will be offered in a philosophy, social studies, etc class at the High School as an elective.
Seems like some people heard what they wanted to hear when it came to this decision. :roll:
Any teaching of ID will have to go through the administrative approval process all over again. The ID-proponents are effectively back to square one on this issue.
The information I posted came directly from the school board president, Deb Miller.
Feel free to contact her to verify the information.
Contrary to your letter, Dembski's arguments are based on mathematics and science and do not assume the actions of a supernatural power, nor do they make any claims regarding a personal God, faith or morality.