The Sisters employed at a Catholic School live in a house (called a convent) next to the school.
Nuns are solemnly professed religious sisters who live in a monastery, usually called an Abbey. Please note that Nuns are NOT Sisters. Sisters in the Catholic Church are religious women who take perpetual or simple promises, and usually live in a convent, teaching or nursing.
There are lots of Catholic schools with cathedrals. You should do a city or state wide search depending on where you live or want to potentially live.
Thousands. Possibly Tens of Thousands. Maybe more. A lot. There are several in every major city. I live in Baltimore and can think of more than ten in the area without even stopping to think about it. They are everywhere. More private schools in America are run by the Catholic Church (or one of its many religious orders) than any other single denomination or organization. Often, in an area, Catholic private schools are more affordable than non-Catholic private schools.
Nuns live in monasteries. Sisters live in convents. Nuns usually spend their entire lives in the monastery where they work and pray. Sisters live in a convent but perform most of their work outside the convent - schools, hospitals, etc.Convent when they ARE nuns, abbey when they are STUDYING to be nuns.Roman Catholic AnswerActually, nuns, strictly speaking are monastic women in solemn vows. They live in a monastery. A convent can refer to any building or buildings where religious women live; or in past times, friars. Now it would mostly refer to communities of sisters as opposed to nuns. Abbey refers to a canonically erected monastery with a minimum number of religious. AnswerNuns originally lived in convents or monasteries and many continue to do so today. Others have become more secular in recent years and may live in shared homes or apartments.
.Catholic AnswerNuns, as opposed to religious sisters, live in cloistered monasteries. Religious sisters, often called nuns by the laity, live in convents.
Nuns live in monasteries. Sisters live in convents. Nuns usually spend their entire lives in the monastery where they work and pray. Sisters live in a convent but perform most of their work outside the convent - schools, hospitals, etc.Convent when they ARE nuns, abbey when they are STUDYING to be nuns.Roman Catholic AnswerActually, nuns, strictly speaking are monastic women in solemn vows. They live in a monastery. A convent can refer to any building or buildings where religious women live; or in past times, friars. Now it would mostly refer to communities of sisters as opposed to nuns. Abbey refers to a canonically erected monastery with a minimum number of religious. AnswerNuns originally lived in convents or monasteries and many continue to do so today. Others have become more secular in recent years and may live in shared homes or apartments.
You question, as asked, really can't be answered for many reasons. There are Catholic kindergardens, Catholic primary schools, Catholic High Schools, Catholic Prep schools, Catholic Colleges, Catholic Universities, Catholic Seminaries. There are Catholic Schools in England, Poland, the United States, South America. In short, this is like asking how much a Catholic makes at his job - How old is the Catholic? Where does he or she live, what does he or she do?, etc.
She spent her childhood in Philadelphia and attended Roman Catholic schools there as well.
The Christian Brothers, a religious order within the Catholic Church, primarily live in community settings, often in religious houses or schools where they serve. Their residences can be found in various countries around the world, particularly in regions where they are involved in education and social service. The specific locations vary widely, depending on the mission and activities of each community.
third order is an association of persons who live according to the ideals and spirit of a Catholic, Anglican, or Lutheran religious order, but do not belong to its "first order" (generally, in the Catholic Church, the male religious: for example Franciscans, Dominicans, Carmelite
third order is an association of persons who live according to the ideals and spirit of a Catholic, Anglican, or Lutheran religious order, but do not belong to its "first order" (generally, in the Catholic Church, the male religious: for example Franciscans, Dominicans, Carmelite
Catholic AnswerThat would depend entirely on what kind of clergyman you were talking about. A Catholic diocesan priest normally lives in a rectory, a Catholic religious priest might live in a monastery, a Friary, a hermitage, or a rectory. A permanent deacon might leave in his own home.