Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
100 PERCENT AGREE!!
Anonymous wrote:We are sending our child to a Christian school despite not being religious because it is normal. It’s focused on education, not on cramming the latest woke social emotional nonsense down our throats. I would not previously have considered myself conservative, btw, but schools around here have lost their minds.
Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
Anonymous wrote:Back to the original question, I think rising tuition costs play a big role. Families can get a solid k-8 experience in a strong public school system then move on to Catholic for hs. If you were paying tuition from k on, that’s a lot of lost retirement and college savings, especially for regular UMC families (as opposed to the very rich).
Anonymous wrote:A lot of public school parents, even the fairly liberal ones, are uncomfortable with the progressive indoctrination that is now occurring in the public and private schools. They are seeking a more balanced, moderate environment where kids are taught to think for themselves. And yes, it’s completely ironic that the best place for this is actually a Catholic school.
Anonymous wrote:Far less expensive than other privates and easier to get into
True for parochial Catholic schools, but not independent Catholic schools.Anonymous wrote:Far less expensive than other privates and easier to get into
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
Of course. Have you run into any actual families who have done this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
Of course. Have you run into any actual families who have done this?
Thank you. I haven’t. But having heard of that dean/teacher purposely doing that at SR made me concerned.
As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.
Of course. Have you run into any actual families who have done this?
Anonymous wrote:As a Catholic with kids in Catholic schools, I only ask non-Catholics wanting to attend Catholic schools to please respect our Catholic traditions and teachings. Don’t think you can try to “subvert” Catholic teachings from within, as one teacher did at an all-girls Catholic school.