In many countries children are taug

In many countries children are taught about religion in schools. In fact, the earliest schools of medieval Europe taught only religion. They were known as choir schools, and they provided mainly oral instruction in the psalms and the Bible which pupils were expected to learn by heart. Only later were additional subjects such as grammar, mathematics, and astronomy added to school curriculum. Today, religion may be taught in schools or outside regular school in classes provided by religious bodies, such as the church or the sinagogue.

In the tradition of the Christian Church, these additional classes were usually given on Sunday, after church service. The early Sunday Schools in England taught reading and writing as well as religion, or scripture. But once a state school system existed, Sunday Schools tought only religious subjects. Children who attend Sunday Schools today are taught about the Bible the lives of the saints, and the services of their church.

In some counries, such as Germany, religious groups cooperate with state schools to provide some religious education for the children. In other countries, for example, the United States, there are separate religious schools, which are funded by the churches of various denominations and by the voluntary donations from their parishioners. They are called parochial schools. There are parochial schools for Catholics, Jews, and members of the various Protestant denominations.

Others counties have only one official religion, and nearly all citizens belong to that religious group. In Italy, Ireland, Spain and part of Canada, for example, most people are Roman Catholics; while most of inhabitans of Pakistan are Muslim. The schools in this countries are controlled by the official religioun, and the basic principles of the religioun are taught to the children during school hours.

In Britain religious education is provided in all state schools. But the emphasis has shifted to teaching about world religions, and is less on religious instruction. Britain also has parochial schools. These are partly state funded but the churches have to contribute to their running costs.

Результаты (русский) 1:

Во многих странах дети получают знания о религии в школах. В самом деле ранние школы средневековой Европы учили только религия. Они были известны как хор школы, и они предоставляли основном устные инструкции в Библии и псалмов которой учащиеся должны были выучить наизусть. Лишь позднее были дополнительные предметы, такие как грамматика, математики и астрономии, добавил в школьную программу. Сегодня религия может преподаваться в школах или вне обычных школ в классах, религиозных органов, таких, как церкви или синагоги. В традиции христианской церкви эти дополнительные классы были обычно дается в воскресенье, после церковной службы. Ранние воскресные школы в Англии учили читать и писать, а также религии или Писания. Но как только государственной школьной системы существовали, воскресные школы tought только религиозные предметы. Дети, которые посещают воскресные школы сегодня учили о Библии жизни святых и услуг их церкви. В некоторых стран, таких, как Германия религиозные группы сотрудничают с государственных школ, чтобы обеспечить некоторое религиозное образование для детей. В других странах, например, Соединенные Штаты, существуют отдельные религиозные школы, которые финансируются церквей различных конфессий и добровольные пожертвования от своих прихожан. Они называются приходские школы. Есть приходские школы для католиков, евреев и членов различных протестантских конфессий. Другие графства имеют лишь одну официальную религию и почти все граждане принадлежат к этой религиозной группе. Например, в Италии, Ирландии, Испании и часть Канады, большинство людей являются римо-католики; Хотя большинство обслуживаемой Пакистана являются мусульманами. Школы в этих странах находятся под контролем официального religioun, и основные принципы religioun учили детей во время школьных занятий. В Великобритании во всех государственных школах предусмотрено религиозное образование. Но акцент был перенесен на учение о мировых религий и меньше на религиозное обучение. Британия также имеет приходские школы. Эти частично финансируются государством, но церкви должны способствовать их текущих расходов.

Результаты (русский) 2:

Во многих странах детей учат о религии в школах На самом деле In many countries children are taught about religion in schools. In fact, the earliest schools of medieval Europe taught only religion. They were known as choir schools, and they provided mainly oral instruction in the psalms and the Bible which pupils were expected to learn by heart. Only later were additional subjects such as grammar, mathematics, and astronomy added to school curriculum. Today, religion may be taught in schools or outside regular school in classes provided by religious bodies, such as the church or the sinagogue.

In the tradition of the Christian Church, these additional classes were usually given on Sunday, after church service. The early Sunday Schools in England taught reading and writing as well as religion, or scripture. But once a state school system existed, Sunday Schools tought only religious subjects. Children who attend Sunday Schools today are taught about the Bible the lives of the saints, and the services of their church.

In some counries, such as Germany, religious groups cooperate with state schools to provide some religious education for the children. In other countries, for example, the United States, there are separate religious schools, which are funded by the churches of various denominations and by the voluntary donations from their parishioners. They are called parochial schools. There are parochial schools for Catholics, Jews, and members of the various Protestant denominations.

Others counties have only one official religion, and nearly all citizens belong to that religious group. In Italy, Ireland, Spain and part of Canada, for example, most people are Roman Catholics; while most of inhabitans of Pakistan are Muslim. The schools in this countries are controlled by the official religioun, and the basic principles of the religioun are taught to the children during school hours.

In Britain religious education is provided in all state schools. But the emphasis has shifted to teaching about world religions, and is less on religious instruction. Britain also has parochial schools. These are partly state funded but the churches have to contribute to their running costs.