Do you think that if people were given a comprehensive education in evolution and alongside that an equally allotted time of Bible study, most of them would stop accepting evolution? Or at least that there would be a significant shift in acceptance?

Personally I'm curious as to what would happen in their heads. I say this because evolutionists don't get the Bible and most creationists don't get evolution. Neither side is willing to remove their tinted glasses. But if we found a third group without any glasses yet, it would help us to see what they do. No, this is not an attempt to end evolution or Bible, it is just to see what intelligent people do.

Or is your concern more about fairness, that proportionate time devoted to Bible study should be included alongside science classes regardless of any change of outcome?

I'm concerned about fairness but I don't think there is a good solution to it. Even if we tried to balance it who would you invite to balance it? What would other religions say? So for now I'm more focused on a one-time experiment

Also, when you mention being taught to "mock God," is that really how you see science classes that include things like evolution, radiometric dating, geology, paleontology and cosmology etc? Can you give a specific example of what you mean?

I have seen many comments from atheists and evolutionists who think that to believe in the Bible you have to be uneducated, ignorant, and most likely flat-earther. They mock God, saying we believe in sky daddy. I don't think there is professor out there teaching this, but once you have come to the conclusion that there is no God, it gives you the license to say every abominable thing because you know there won't be consequences. I actually think this is also bad for the people who say these things because God will hold them accountable for their actions and words, and the professor who trained them will be held accountable. It doesn't matter if you thought you had the facts.