Some Catholic schools might as well as Churches. Gambling with discretionary income is not considered a sin by the Church.
Public schools ban gambling because of laws.
Catholic schools are schools that pay reference to God in school, whereas reference to God would be considered offensive to non catholic students in a public school. Catholic schools usually enforce a uniform policy and have higher standards than public schools.
Catholic schools do not allow gambling per se. In other words, students do not gamble on school property during school hours. However, the administration of the school or parish may sponsor such things as bingo or raffles as fund raisers if allowed by local laws.
Public schools. The colonial school sytems began in 1635 in Boston. Catholic schools were not in the colonies.
it really depends what public school it is, but usually public schools are easier.
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.
I attended Catholic schools for 12 years, and later taught public school, so I have a "both sides" viewpoint on this question. Catholic schools are more difficult than public schools largely because the expectations for the students are higher than they are in most public schools. On a grade-for-grade basis, the curriculum in Catholic schools is also more demanding, or perhaps more accurately, "farther along" for a given grade level. In both grade school and high school I had friends who left and went to public school, and later told me they were anywhere from a half a year to a full year ahead of the other kids in their grade in the public school. There are many variables, of course - some Catholic schools are better than others, and the best public schools I taught in were the equal of any Catholic school - those were public schools where the school and the parents had very high expectations for the students.
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.
yes they do sometimes, Atherton high school in louisville is a public school and they are way better than St X or trinity
That depends on the school, but in general Catholic Schools are equally or more difficult than public schools. With regard to more fun, that would also depend on the school rules and the teacher.
public school, free catholic schools, private catholic schools, and generic private schools. in public school you find the mayority of the population with low income. free catholic schools is for low income family but normaly has a strigent cuotta and private catholic schools is for median income family that can afford it. finaly in the regular private school the diference between this last one and private catholic is that there is no enfacis on any particular religion and cost of tuition may well be for wealthy family in most cases.
Catholic school are a little more expensive to attend than public schools which means that what ever price you have to pay to go to a public school it will be higher if you attend a catholic one. Also, it is very common that catholic schools support uniform policies meaning there is a high chance that if you go to a catholic school you will also have to purchase a school uniform, which can cost anywhere between 200 - 500 dollars. Yes, education is expensive, but necessary.
Catholic Schools- CM Private Schools- Belmont Hill Public Schools- Reading