There's other coverage, e.g. https://www.inquisitr.com/5743685/ohio-law-student-religion-science/ https://www.inquisitr.com/5743685/ohio-law-student-religion-.

There's other coverage, e.g. https://www.inquisitr.com/5743685/ohio-law-student-religion-science/ https://www.inquisitr.com/5743685/ohio-law-student-religion-... The gist of the problem is covered in this paragraph: "The language in the bill abolishes 'any restrictions on students from engaging in religious expression in completion of homework, artwork or other assignments.' What that means is that a student could, for example, turn in work that claims that the Earth is 6,000-years-old, as some Christian denominations teach, rather than 4.5 billion years, like the overwhelming majority of accepted science teaches, and not be penalized for it. Similarly, a student could turn in work that claims that Homo Sapiens were created by a benevolent god, rather than having evolved from a common ancestor shared by humans and other apes."