school refers to school of thought---a set of people practising a value system.
faith school is a culture of people that nurtures one value systemor another.
Its because of poo.
There are several schools in Illinois. Check out www.privateschoolreview.com for more information.
Buddhism. There are diverse schools or lines of Buddhism.
Catholic schools- dividens for life with emphasis on faith, knowledge, discipline, and morals.
Patricia Helene Earl has written: 'Faith formation of the laity in Catholic schools' -- subject(s): In-service training, Faculty, Catholic schools, Faith development, Lay teachers
The majority of them, yes. A small number of faith schools may teach acceptance of others, but most just indoctrinate children. Creationism is taught as fact and children are punished for asking for evidence of God.
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.
Roxana Faith Sinex has written: 'Colby's new home' -- subject(s): Asian Americans, Fiction, Prejudices, Racism, Schools
Our public schools have students of many different faiths. Some don't have any religion. Most people say that religion should not be practiced in school, but none of the teachers or faculty discourage it. We share our faith and what its like with our friends all the time. I even loaned my Bible to a friend who wanted to know our English translation of it. So I think it definitely can be multi-faith.
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.
Well, christianity, hinduism, sikism, and jewism in my school.Answer:Most publicly funded schools do not teach religion. The exceptions are private religion based schools that teach their own faith.
'Normal' Schools are that of which are usually publicly funded and teach the pupils by the National Curriculum, this of course includes aspects of Religious Studies. A wide range of students attend (depending in catchment area) which could potentially include many pupils from a variety of faiths. A Faith School is the same as other schools with the National Curriculum, however, they have a stronger religious ethos and emphasize on the morals and values and individual should have. They also incorporate religious activities into their daily routine, i.e Muslim Faith School make time for Prayer (Salaah), or Catholic Schools with singing Hymns and reading from the Bible during Assemblies.