system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[DC/Marvel] When you sit down for your first day in a physics class, what does the teacher tell you about the value or truth of what you will be learning?

And I'm not talking some special genius institute run by secret agencies or one of the world's smartest men. Just a regular physics/science class at a regular college teaching normal people how to be the electrical engineers or nuclear physicists of tomorrow. I mean, teaching out of the same old physics textbooks must be a tough gig. You can play the "Thor's an alien, not a god" card at first, but there are guys running around like Dr. Fate, Zauriel, Mr. Mxyzptlk, Scarlet Witch — public figures battling on national TV whose very existence calls the basic foundations of science into question.

How do regular teachers answer those kind of questions and objections from regular students?
gpt
You know how, sometimes in high school, if you ask a question that's too advanced for your teacher to answer, then he or she will say something like, "That's not something we can cover in this class, but if you're interested in it you can research it on your own, or maybe even major in it in college"?  Sort of like if you tried to ask a question about the equations that prove general relativity in a basic physics class.  Your teacher would probably be impressed with your knowledge and initiative, but would not be able to cover the topic to a sufficient level of depth or rigor in a high school physics lesson.  Heck, your physics teacher might not even know enough about the math behind general relativity to give you the answer you need.  

Similar idea.  Physics classes in the Marvel or DC universe would cover the fundamental rules of physics, like mechanics and optics and electromagnetism and thermodynamics.  But some kid raises his hand and asks, "But what about Dr. Strange, he can make fire spout from his hands.  Doesn't that violate conservation of energy?" And the teacher would reply, "That's a good question, but it's not something we can cover in this class.  If you're interested in knowing more, you can research it on your own, or maybe even seek out the Ancient One and ask him."