Lets call a spade a spade.
It isn't "creationalism," that is advocated. You don't learn Hindu or Zoroasturian creationalism. You don't learn how ancient Greeks or Eygptians thought the earth was formed. "Creationism," a highly Christianized take on the Torah.
You want to teach it, you need to go into the actual history and language of the Torah and how the counterintuitive Christian takes on it came to be. If you teach it as an alternative to science, on the same plane as it, you are doing neither topic justice. Christian history needs to be a course or more so, a major in itself, not a side note to science.
Seriously, creationalism doesn't even make sense from the language of the Torah itself, it needs an anthropological dimension as well.



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Until all you scientist folk can make up your minds, I'm still gonna believe that the Earth is flat.

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