I spent a number of years teaching in a Catholic School and there was never an expulsion without cause. There was always a serious reason for expelling a student and both the student and the parents were well informed of the reason. It is usually done by a mutual agreement of both the principal and the pastor, although the pastor would have the right to do so without consulting the principal. The parents of an expelled student could present the case to the superintendent of Catholic Schools for the diocese and bishop who could reverse the decision but that would be rare for them to do so.
No one has a right to a Catholic education as it is considered a parochial or private school and their standards for acceptable behavior are usually quite strict when compared to public schools.
They do!!
More people attend public schools. Many can not afford the tuition for catholic schools or do not want their children taught in the catholic faith because of other religious beliefs.
Public schools. The colonial school sytems began in 1635 in Boston. Catholic schools were not in the colonies.
Catholic schools week is important because its helps us understand the importance of Catholic schools education,skills, and to represent the learning skills a child or children can learn from Catholic school.
they speak to the children bullying if they carry on first and final warning if they STILL carry on they will be expelled
Schools that are sponsored by the Catholic church are referred to as Catholic schools.
They are similar to children that do attend catholic schools. They should still go to church every Sunday and receive the sacraments that they are old enough to receive and they should keep God in their hearts. They do not have any more true duties...catholic school is just more religious and teaches about God.
To give Catholic children a stellar education in an atmosphere conducive to practicing their faith; while sparing them the secular indoctrination and revolting "sex education" that they would be given in public schools.
It is like a promotional week for all catholic schools and to celebrate all the catholic schools.
Some of the earliest European school systems were Catholic. This was even at the time when tutoring for rich children only was the norm. The first universities were Catholic and the first education institutions were Catholic. St. Benedict's monks started the first Catholic schools in their monasteries in the first millennium.
It's substantive due process.
1. Some parents (Catholics or otherwise) use homeschooling because they believe that is what they are called to do as the ones solely responsible for their children and they want to have a direct hand in their education. Not all homeschoolers are Catholic, btw. 2. Some do not trust the public or Catholic schools to give their children the education they want them to have. 3. Some feel that they have more varied opportunities for learning in public schools since more resources are available to the schools. 4. Some cannot afford a Catholic education. Tuition is often quite expensive. Parents have already paid for their children's public education through taxes and do not have resources to pay again for a catholic education.