gp3: η «αποβολή» του Δαρβίνου από το σχολείο

22/4/08

η «αποβολή» του Δαρβίνου από το σχολείο

Η θεωρία της εξέλιξης των ειδών παραμένει άγνωστο κεφάλαιο για τους Έλληνες μαθητές, σχεδόν 150 χρόνια μετά τη διατύπωσή της.
Από την Καθημερινή 13.4.2008

Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:

Δημοσίευση σχολίου

Εγγραφή σε: Σχόλια ανάρτησης (Atom)

Dictionary

Build your own widget »Browse widget gallery »Learn more »Report a problem »Powered by Wolfram|Alpha
Terms of use

Share a link to this widget:

Embed this widget »

Word of the Day

Play self-sufficient discuss
Definition:	(adjective) Able to provide for or support oneself without the help of others.
Synonyms:	self-sustaining
Usage:	A strong and self-reliant man, he had all his life ignored companionship, had been well content to live without friends, self-contained and self-sufficient.

Word of the Day provided by The Free Dictionary

Article of the Day

Amazons

The Amazons are a mythical nation of female warriors whose place in Greek mythology may have been inspired by Sarmatian warrior women who, according to ancient historians, went to battle alongside their men. Archaeological evidence seems to confirm this theory; a quarter of the Sarmatian military graves that have been discovered belong to women, many of whom were buried with bows. What extreme form of body modification were Amazons rumored to practice in order to improve their marksmanship? More... Discuss

Article of the Day provided by The Free Dictionary

This Day in History

Founding of The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints (1830)

Shortly after Joseph Smith published the Book of Mormon in 1830, he officially founded The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints—also known as the Mormon Church—in Fayette, New York. The church flourished but was forced to relocate frequently. It was violently expelled from Missouri, and a mob killed Smith in Illinois in 1844. His successor, Brigham Young, led followers to Utah three years later. Tensions with the US government continued to escalate, culminating in what war? More... Discuss

This Day in History provided by The Free Dictionary

Today's Birthday

Gerald Joseph "Gerry" Mulligan (1927)

Mulligan was an important baritone saxophonist and one of the best-known exponents of cool jazz, a delicate, understated offshoot of bebop. He began his career in the mid-1940s as an arranger for Gene Krupa and Claude Thornhill and played on the historic Miles Davis nonet recordings in 1949. He gained considerable success with the quartet he formed with Chet Baker in 1952, and he led ensembles of various sizes thereafter. Mulligan served jail time after he was arrested in 1953 for what? More... Discuss

Today's Birthday provided by The Free Dictionary

In the News

In the News provided by The Free Dictionary

Quote of the Day

Although the Devil be the father of lies, he seems, like other great inventors, to have lost much of his reputation by the continual improvements that have been made upon him.
Jonathan Swift
(1667-1745) Discuss

Quote of the Day provided by The Free Library

Spelling Bee