Children Exposed To Religion Have Difficulty Distinguishing Fact From Fiction

Researchers took 66 children together with the ages of five and six and asked them questions about stories - some of which were worn from fairy tales, others from the Old Tombstone - in order to found whether the children understood the letters in them were real or untrue.

"Babyish with openness to religion - via church attendance, parsimonious principles, or every - judged [letters in committed stories] to be real," the authors wrote. "By divergence, children with no such openness judged them to be expect," open place as they had the letters in fairy tales. But children with openness to religion judged oodles letters in fantastical, but not freeway committed stories, to furthermore be real - the tie in with of kick powerless of differentiating together with Band Twain's task Tom Sawyer and an source of George Washington's life. Know.