I think it is SEMINARY
Answer:
It depends on the religion:
* To Christians it may be a Parochial School * To Jews it may be a Shul * To Moslems it may be a Madrasah
It simply means a school that has a close association with a particular church or denomination.
I can speak with more authority on church schools in the UK as I taught in one for over 22 years but if you are not in the UK then most of what I have to say is universal anyway.
In the UK there are three levels of being a 'church school'. Firstly there are schools that regard themselves as 'church schools' as they maintain a Christian ethos despite the fact that they may not have any official link with a church or denomination.
Secondly, there are what are called 'Voluntary Controlled Schools'. In these schools there is a closer and official link with a particular denomination (eg Church of England or Roman Catholic Church) meaning that some of the governing body of the school is appointed by the church and a particular ethos is not only encouraged but expected. The local priest or vicar will be a governor of the school and the church will have a large say in the curriculum of the school and in the appointment of governors and staff.
Thirdly, there are what are called 'Voluntary Aided Schools'. In these schools the denomination actually owns the school building. If the school is also a state school, the teachers are paid by the locval authority/government, but are employed by the school governors and not by the local authorities. There is a very close and official link with a particular denomination (eg Church of England or Roman Catholic Church) meaning that most of the governing body of the school is appointed by the church and a particular ethos is not only encouraged but is vital in the Christian ethos of the school. The local priest or vicar will be a governor of the school, as will many local clergy and the church will have a large say in the curriculum of the school and in the appointment of governors and staff. Even if the school is a state school (as opposed to an independent school) the governors can demand an admission policy (eg only children of a particular denomination can attend the school) if they so wish without state intervention.
In the UK Church schools are usually very popular. The reason for this is that most parents whose children attend such schools feel them save and loving establishments where children can mature socially and spiritually as well as academically, good on discipline, have a good ethos and usually produce good academic results.
Parochial schools
A school operated by a church or religious group is typically considered a religious or parochial school. These schools often incorporate religious teachings and values into their curriculum alongside traditional academics.
Parochial schools is the name for church-sponsored schools.
No. Kroger is not affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) and was not founded, owned, or operated by members of the church. Kroger is owned by shareholders. The only retail stores owned and operated by the Mormon Church are Deseret Industries (a thrift store chain) and Deseret Book (a religious media and gift store).
Nathaniel Frederick Forsyth has written: 'Week-day church schools' -- subject(s): Church and education, Church schools, Religious education
Steven L. Jones has written: 'Religious schooling in America' -- subject(s): Church schools, Private schools, Religious education
They go to church and pray. They send their children to religious schools.
Winfrey Dyer Blair has written: 'The new vacation church school' -- subject(s): Religious Vacation schools, Vacation schools, Religious
Absolutely not! There are a ton of private schools that have no affiliation with the church at all! Usually from Pre K-5th grade, they are only religious, but Prep schools (6/7-12) can be either way.
Under the United States constitution, there is separation of Church and state. The Supreme Court says that this means that the State, through its schools, can not provide religious instruction in its classes. Those who wish their children to have an intensive religious education are at liberty to enrol them in schools run by a church, synagogue, mosque or temple, as appropriate.
The Catholic Church is not in the business of operating farms, although some religious Orders, such as the Cistercians have farms, in which case they would be part of the Abbey.
In the Catholic Church, there are Rosaries.
Donald Rex Gorham has written: 'A study of the status of weekday church schools in the United States ..' -- subject(s): Church and education, Religious education, Week-day church schools