Anonymous wrote:Practicing Catholic family here with girls in the US. We are extremely happy with the academics and girls have not had anything negative to say about the DEI initiatives. Parents considering SR, please get to know the school by other means than this thread and others on DCUM.
Anonymous wrote:Practicing Catholic family here with girls in the US. We are extremely happy with the academics and girls have not had anything negative to say about the DEI initiatives. Parents considering SR, please get to know the school by other means than this thread and others on DCUM.
Anonymous wrote:Word is the Holy Child is almost as bad with the CRT and DEI stuff replacing academics.
Anonymous wrote:Word is the Holy Child is almost as bad with the CRT and DEI stuff replacing academics.
Anonymous wrote:If not SR, what school is an academic powerhouse for girls? Particularly high-school girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Funny. But, if they market themselves as a catholic independent institution, well, you should get what you pay buy. This school seems to be having MAJOR problems.
It's the sort of Catholic-Lite that appeals to the overpaid white liberals that don't want to be challenged about their worldview and who are happy to shell out $40k for what is, at best, a middling education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Funny. But, if they market themselves as a catholic independent institution, well, you should get what you pay buy. This school seems to be having MAJOR problems.
It's the sort of Catholic-Lite that appeals to the overpaid white liberals that don't want to be challenged about their worldview and who are happy to shell out $40k for what is, at best, a middling education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did this school get so bad so fast?
If you talk to some of the teachers who were there 10-20 years ago they will tell you it started with the watering down of the academics, replacing what they describe as an "academic powerhouse" with an institution more focused on ensuring the students have "fun".
This has been going on for a long time.
The more recent ramping up of DEI is largely a reaction to the events of last summer.
The inherent mission of the school has been obscured by a focus on the growth of the bottom line. Those in positions of leadership confuse such growth with the organic growth of a healthy institution, which SR most definitively is not.
Anonymous wrote:
Funny. But, if they market themselves as a catholic independent institution, well, you should get what you pay buy. This school seems to be having MAJOR problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There are Easter posts on their social media - facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Thank God for that. One might be tempted to think that a fully Catholic expression of life and faith is not on the top of the list of priorities at Stone Ridge. How could I ever possibly think something like that?
Whew! Glad SR can pass the modern day Pharisee test to being Catholic enough.