Parochial schools is the name for church-sponsored schools.
The original purpose of the medieval grammar school was to teach Latin. The schools were attached to Cathedrals and Monasteries teaching Latin which was the language of the Church. Future Priests and Monks were thus educated. Other subjects that required some religious education were added, such as music, astronomy, mathematics and law. Over time the curriculum was made even broader and by the Victorian era the schools became independent of the Church and provided an education for those who could afford to be so educated. The meaning of grammar relates to the use of language with regard to its correctness
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Emrald No i learned this in social studies an a edubba was actually wat the Mespotamia people called schools. They were basically the ones who created schools.
A church tower that tapers (that comes to a point at the top) is called a steeple. The base is usually straight and the top bit that comes to the point is called the spire.
A chuch is a community of Christians who worship together. In the larger sense it referes to all people who practice the Christian faith worldwide. It is often eroneously used to refer to the building in which they meet. This would be more correctly called a "church building" as it is where the church meets, but the builing itslef is not the church.
United Church Schools Trust was created in 1883.
Academy of the New Church Secondary Schools was created in 1876.
No. A large majority of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) attend public schools. Parents may homeschool their kids or send them to private schools if they choose, but most feel that public schools are perfectly adequate.
Dame schools, public schools, church schools, and colleges.
Schools that are sponsored by the Catholic church are referred to as Catholic schools.
yes, there were some church supported schools but not many.
Nathaniel Frederick Forsyth has written: 'Week-day church schools' -- subject(s): Church and education, Church schools, Religious education
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The church controlled schools were mostly funded by donations, and most of these came from rich people. Some of these schools charged tuition, and that was a source of income, but usually not the primary source. Occasionally, the government donated to the schools.
Terence McLaughlin has written: 'Catholic school finance and Church-State relations' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Catholic schools, Church and state, Federal aid to private schools, Finance, Government aid to private schools
It is called a lectern. they are used also in schools and colleges for secular works.
Michael O'Neill has written: 'How good are Catholic schools?' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Education 'New schools in a new church' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Education