Education news for students and graduates
- 10 November 2008

Poll finds support among teachers for creationism
Nearly one-third (29 per cent) of teachers in the UK believe creationism and intelligent design should be taught in science lessons, a new survey has found.
Teachers TV surveyed 10,600 education professions and received 1,210 responses, reports The Guardian.
According to the poll, almost 50 per cent of respondents think that excluding alternatives to evolution would be counter-productive.
The survey also found strong support for the views of Professor Michael Reiss, the former Director of Education at the Royal Society, who left his job in September over comments regarding the teaching of creationism in science lessons.
Andrew Bethell, Chief Executive of Teachers TV, said: 'This poll data confirms that the debate on whether there is a place for the teaching of creationism in the classroom is still fierce.'
The issue is already a hot topic in parts of the US where religious faith plays a greater role in peoples' everyday lives.
Education news for students and graduates
Graduates need more than just a degree, states expert
12 July 2009
Nottingham Trent University secures forensic partnership
1 July 2009
University awarded for environmental awareness
18 June 2009
SunGard to train MBAs
17 June 2009
Nottingham Trent given national prize
12 June 2009
- More education news
Nottingham Trent helps secure global exhibition
9 September 2009
Cranfield University students promote flu awareness
24 August 2009
Cranfield launches new employment programme
14 August 2009
Graduates choosing to become teachers, figures suggest
22 July 2009
Cranfield University helps design hydrogen car
19 July 2009



