Ok so I'm writing this essay for my British literature class based on the book Brave New World.
It's kind of atheist inspired, so any help from an atheist would be appreciated
My topic is this: Can children be taught effectively to think in only one certain way? Can young people be taught so well that they never question their teachings later?
so I'm connecting this to the book to the topic (If you've ever read it then PLEASE help, and if not you can still help) and religion in the real world and child indoctrination and all that.
I kind of know the gist of what I want to say, but I don't know how to make it sound good.
It's kind of atheist inspired, so any help from an atheist would be appreciated
My topic is this: Can children be taught effectively to think in only one certain way? Can young people be taught so well that they never question their teachings later?
so I'm connecting this to the book to the topic (If you've ever read it then PLEASE help, and if not you can still help) and religion in the real world and child indoctrination and all that.
I kind of know the gist of what I want to say, but I don't know how to make it sound good.
"Isn't it enough to see that a garden is beautiful with out having to believe there are fairies at the bottom of it to?" -Douglas Adams.
