<p class="text-align-justify">It motivates students to seek and develop their own values, as well as learn and respect other’s ideas and practices,&nbsp;while also teaches to appreciate others who have opinions that differ from their own. Moreover, it allows students to overcome prejudice when there is a rise of extremism, divisiveness, and hatred in the world.</p>

<p class="text-align-justify">Religion in schools receives a poor rap far too frequently. Critics contend that it has no place in schools, which they think should be‘neutral' - devoid of intolerance,&nbsp;&nbsp;illiberalism，and　extremism, that religion fosters. They argue that faith is unimportant in everyday life and that it should be kept in church for those that visit.</p>

<p class="text-align-justify">Some parents refuse to make their children enroll in RE classes. Non-religious and secularists parents may do so because they do not want religion to 'brainwash' their children. In the West, most RE instructors are openly Christian, and religion is presented largely without criticism, with an emphasis on festivals, calendar dates, and all foundational myths being discussed as truth. Religion adherents also keep their children out of RE courses because they don't want them to be "corrupted" by opposing religions' teachings.</p>
