Description

This statement has been issued against a backdrop of concern about the teaching of controversial issues in science, in particular Intelligent Design and Creationism. The statement has been agreed by ASE Council. However the statement does not necessarily represent the views of all ASE members. ASE recognises that the science teaching profession includes individuals with a range of religious and non-religious perspectives and that there will be some members, albeit a small number, whose personal perspectives might not resonate fully with these messages. It is, however, our intention that all members and others who are concerned about this controversial issue will find guidance and direction herein.

Creationism
Intelligent design
ASE policy statement

More from this issue

Writing Science notes for SSR; The ball's up at the end of the lesson: plenary fun with a vinyl football; Pitched roofs and capillary rise;...

Jan 2008
Journal Article

This article considers the ways in which insulin is currently deployed as a teaching context and points to areas where the accuracy or...

Jan 2008
Journal Article

Scientific method is a key area of How science works, as it appears in the new key stage 4 programme of study of the National Curriculum for...

Jan 2008
Journal Article