Anonymous wrote:OP here. Every day has prayer and a lot of the reading is thematic, but on our visit the books they read in the class was not religious. I was also impressed with the curricular choices, and the kids were nice.
I liked at least one of the teachers very much. It's hard to say. Am I ready to counterract this at home, and what is the chance that she is an outsider because we don't follow the same protocols at home?
That's the trouble really.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are interfaith or not religious yourself, and your spouse is, would you send an elementary school age child to a school that is excellent, but also interweaves the religion into everything on a daily basis?
If they truly do this, I wouldn't send a child there even if of the same religion. It's indoctrination.
This post made me laugh. Almost like indoctrination is the entire point of religious schools.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are interfaith or not religious yourself, and your spouse is, would you send an elementary school age child to a school that is excellent, but also interweaves the religion into everything on a daily basis?
NP. We did this. Sent kids to Catholic school. It was an extremely positive experience, and my kids (now late teens/college-aged) have expressed how glad they are they had the experience.
We are atheist.
Anonymous wrote:If you are interfaith or not religious yourself, and your spouse is, would you send an elementary school age child to a school that is excellent, but also interweaves the religion into everything on a daily basis?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you are interfaith or not religious yourself, and your spouse is, would you send an elementary school age child to a school that is excellent, but also interweaves the religion into everything on a daily basis?
If they truly do this, I wouldn't send a child there even if of the same religion. It's indoctrination.
Anonymous wrote:Applicants from small private religious schools (Christian, Muslim or Jewish) tend to stand out among sea of public school applicants. They've an advantage at Ivies and top SLACs. Mostly because their school principals and counselors are really invested in getting them accepted so they can flaunt those statistics to attract more tuition payers while public schools counselors don't care and have too many kids to give individual attention.
Anonymous wrote:Most of the kids nowadays turn atheists anyways. If you can't teach them your religion, what are the real odds of school teaching them some other religion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our school is like this, but none of it has rubbed off on our child. He tolerates the religious stuff - barely - but could not be less interested (or indoctrinated).
Catholic schools create more atheists than any others institution in the world
That's how I became one.
Anonymous wrote:If you are interfaith or not religious yourself, and your spouse is, would you send an elementary school age child to a school that is excellent, but also interweaves the religion into everything on a daily basis?
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If it weaves religion in Feb it’s not a great school religion us indoctrination literally the definition of.