Table of Contents
What are the benefits of going to a Catholic school?
Here are six benefits to studying at a Catholic High school:
- More likely to graduate from college. Students who graduate from Catholic high schools are more likely to graduate from college.
- Higher average SAT scores.
- Higher reading and math scores.
- Lower cost than other private schools.
- Service-oriented.
- Single-sex options.
What makes a Catholic school different?
Catholic schools are distinct from their public school counterparts in focusing on the development of individuals as practitioners of the Christian faith. The leaders, teachers, and students must focus on four fundamental rules initiated by the Church and school.
Why have you chosen a Catholic school for your child?
#1 – Catholic elementary school offers an education that combines Catholic faith and teachings with academic excellence. #2 – We provide a safe and welcoming environment for all. #3 – We partner with parents in the education and faith formation of their children. #4 – We teach children respect of self and of others.
Why are Catholic schools special?
Faith-permeated curriculum develops the whole child by teaching and nourishing them physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. Students learn the importance of service, commitment, dedication, and self-discipline. This helps build their character and encourages academic success.
Do Catholic schools teach about other religions?
Teachers will remain faithful to the mission of promoting an understanding of the Catholic faith and they will also teach respect for persons of different religious convictions.
Why do I want to send my child to a Catholic school?
A community desire for education based on the Christian faith and strong values leads many families to choose a Catholic education when considering enrolment options. The Catholic perspective is foundational to day-to-day School life and culture. Students learn about the Catholic faith through religious education.
What is the age of reason in the Catholic Church?
AT the age of 7, a child is considered by the Roman Catholic Church to have reached the ”age of reason” and is entitled to receive communion. Some evangelical churches hold that a child of 7 can make an independent spiritual choice.