The establishment clause prohibits government from

The Establishment Clause prohibits government from creating a nationally recognized religion and denying the free exercise of one's religion.

Explanation:

The Establishment Clause is one of the two clauses that constitute the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (1791), it states the following: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof..." This clause was created to separate religion from the government, to prohibit the government from endorsing, supporting or sponsoring some religious activities over others, and to guarantee individual's right to practice the religion they want to.

D. Someone else suggests that technology makes everything so efficient that you almost don't have to teach critical thinking anymore; the computer does it for you.

Explanation: According to the various advises given on the importance and usage of technology in classrooms such as, enabling faster connection of students with local artist through social media platforms and e-mails, enabling hypothesis testing by manipulating scientific data in other to find answer to research questions, and how it can aid math groups. All the above listed are beneficial advise, however, using technology to completely eradicate critical thinking is is t beneficial as the algorithm behind the efficient performance of computers and programs are written by individuals who possess the knowledge. Taking to such advise would have a brutal damage on human development.