The celebration of Confirmation is covered in paragraphs 1297-1305 of The Catechism of the Catholic Church. The Catechism lists five, you should have notes from your teacher as to what he considers the sixth.
1. The consecration of the Sacred Chrism is an important action that precedes the celebration of the confirmation, but is in a certain way a part of it. (From 1297)
2. When confirmation is separated from baptism as it is in the Roman Rite, the Liturgy of the Confirmation begins with the renewal of baptismal promises and the profession of faith by the confirmands. (From 1298)
3. In the Roman Rite the Bishop then extends his hands over the whole group of the confirmands . . . [and] invokes the outpouring of the Spirit . . . (from 1299)
4. The essential rite of the sacrament follows. And is conferred through the anointing with [Sacred] Chrism on the forehead, which is done by the laying on of the hand, and through the words: 'Accipe signaculum doni Spiritus Sancti' [Be sealed with the Gift of the Holy Spirit.] (Paul VI, apostolic constitution, Divinae consortium naturae, 663.) (from 1300)
5. The sign of peace concludes the rite of the sacrament.... (from 1301)
The Anglican Confirmation is not recognized in the Catholic Church.
Confirmation is the confirmation of a Catholic's belief in God through a Sacrament.
The Catholic Church is not the only Christian Church which has Confirmation. Many other ones do too.
The three esential parts of the rite of confirmation are: baptism,eucharist and confirmation
Yes, there are Catholic confirmation classes available on YouTube. Many parishes and religious organizations offer video classes for confirmation preparation. You can search for specific channels or videos that cater to Catholic confirmation or check with your local parish for recommendations.
Baptism & Confirmation.
Someone who is going to be receiving confirmation in the Catholic Church is typically referred to as a "confirmation candidate."
In Catholic Confirmation
Because Presbyterian Confirmation is not recognized by the Catholic Church.
Not necessarily, but, you do have to be a Catholic in good standing, to receive your Confirmation.
The Catholic Church.
A confirmation.