Why is there a problem with evolution in the first place? A contentious issue, some may say, that has been all around us for as long as we can remember. Basically, my thoughts simply are you should only believe what there is evidence for. The data, what has been discovered, how it was attained, these are the scientific backbone of science. Charles Darwin, a naturalist, laid out how evolutionary change arises in his 1859 book, "The Origin of Species." He published his Theory of Evolution, and it still has the capacity to stimulate controversy. Many oddly misunderstand the theory of evolution. Believe me I was one before I started my research on evolution. Sure, it was taught in school but did I really understand it then? The five most misunderstandings about evolution are: It’s just a theory, humans are descended from monkeys, natural selection is …show more content…
When we hear evolution are we talking about microevolution, meaning slight changes within a species, or are we speaking of macroevolution, meaning focal changes from one type of organism to another? Evolution is considered a unifying theory of biology because it clarifies the unity and diversity of life. The Theory of Evolution is a scientific theory of the origin of species of animals and plants that have been tested using different experiments, cautious observations, and where collected data has been recorded and then scientifically analyzed. My thoughts on evolution being taught in the school system may cause one of a debate. I personally think evolution should be taught in schools. Merely my reason being is that teaching evolution can be taught as what happened after life was on earth, not how life came to be on earth. Even if God put life on earth, the life he put did change and evolve. It should still be taught no matter what your beliefs are because it is science. There IS scientific backing that supports the theory of evolution. The fossils say