Because, a lot of people are scared of the public schools due to all the danger it can put the child up to. Although, really you really just have to find a good public school that doesn't have much of a track record.
Additional Reasons:
I taught in Catholic Schools for 13 years and there are several reasons people choose a Catholic education:
1.) Most want their children educated in a theistic environment rather than the atheistic environment of government (public) schools.
2.) Some place their children in a Catholic school because the quality of education they receive is generally superior to that received in a government school.
3.) Unfortunately, some place their children in a Catholic school simply as a status symbol to impress their friends and neighbors.
A catholic school provides a safe and health learning environment for kids.
because all catholic have different rule and the way the do the so and they all have there diffrerent specalties to the school
IN my perspective they are not at all. My daughter went to a private catholic school and almost failed. THen she moved to a public school and now is doing awesome
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.
Schools that are sponsored by the Catholic church are referred to as Catholic schools.
It is like a promotional week for all catholic schools and to celebrate all the catholic schools.
Its the Immaculate Conception, so Catholic schools are closed and it is considered a holiday. You silly goose:)
There are millions of Catholics in the UK and many of them want to be able to go to Catholic schools, so naturally there is a lot of Catholic schools in the UK.
The first Catholic Schools week was in 1974.
Catholic schools are not always built on hills, the Catholic school that I go to is not built on a hill.
I can not speak for all the different Catholic schools but many teachers in Catholic schools earn about half that of a teacher in public schools in the same area.
The National Catholic Educational Assocation speaks of Catholic Schools Week, see link below.
When it comes to declaring a snow day, Catholic schools generally follow the lead of public schools in the area. If the public schools declare a snow day, Catholic schools will generally follow suit.
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.
Catholic schools are not a monolithic structure. There are Catholic schools run by individual parishes, there are Catholic schools run by dioceses, there are Catholic schools run by religious Orders, each of them is governed differently. Most Catholic schools in one diocese are directly under the Bishop in one way or another, and there are some Bishops who have signed onto the Common Core Curriculum, there are others who are very much opposed to it, you would need to check with your local Catholic school to see where they stand on this issue.