In Catholic school they taught us that the people who wrote the Bible were "divinely inspired."
Do Protestants learn that in Sunday school?
Depends on the denomination. The Baptist consider the King James to be the only translation, at least the hard core ones do. They don't accept the Catholic bible as legitimate. I think most Protestant denominations may follow that to a greater or lesser extent, you'll have to ask each denomination that, since it's almost impossible for one person to have been a member of them all.
Personally I consider the later New King James Chronological bible to be the best and most accurate of the modern translations, and it's also very helpful to have both the New and the Old Testament in chronological order; it clears up a lot of confusion, especially with Isaiah, Daniel, and a few other of the OT books. Having said that, having the Apocrypha included in a study bible is also a great idea; it doesn't have to be 'canon' to be useful and expository.
It's best to go to each religion's official website to find out what they believe. Ours is:
www.jw.org
I've noticed most religious people who post here do not direct people to the official website for their religion - why is that?
My favorite Bible translation is the 1984 NW reference edition - it is the most accurate translation overall. But KJV is also on our website - as are other translations including our Greek-English interlinear. For example:
Watchtower ONLINE LIBRARY
This is an authorized Web site of Jehovah’s Witnesses. It is a research tool for publications in various languages produced by Jehovah’s Witnesses.
wol.jw.org
2 Timothy 3:16
All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: