Sectarian schools are associated with a specific religious denomination and often incorporate religious teachings into their curriculum, while non-sectarian schools do not have a religious affiliation and focus on providing a more secular education. Sectarian schools may prioritize religious values and beliefs in their teaching methods and school culture, while non-sectarian schools tend to be more inclusive of students from diverse backgrounds and beliefs.
Some of the challenges that the Marist Brothers had to overcome include persecution during the French Revolution, navigating cultural differences in new regions where they established schools, and adapting their educational methods to meet the needs of changing times and student populations.
Yes, there are churches and schools around the world named after Mary MacKillop, including schools in Australia and New Zealand. In Australia, the Mary MacKillop Chapel is located in North Sydney and there are several schools named after her, such as Mary MacKillop College in Melbourne.
Residential schools were located across Canada, primarily on reserves and in rural areas. The schools were often operated by churches and the government as part of a policy to assimilate Indigenous children into Euro-Canadian culture.
The issue of school vouchers is very interesting. The original purpose of the voucher was to provide money for private schools to stop integration of public schools. They were to keep white schools white in 1959. Since the publication of the book "Schools at Risk" the conservative influence on schools has compared them to a business rather than what they are. Schools are not created to make profits but to teach children. The new revamped voucher program argues parents have the "right" to choose the place of education for their children, but the use of taxpayer dollars to provide private religious education can be against the separation of church and state. The vouchers will not improve education, but rather remove funds from public schools and poor parents still won't be able to afford the private schools because the voucher given them won't cover the entire tuition. Research has shown that in schools where vouchers have taken over whole systems the schools loose ground in test results and the students do NOT improve. Private religious schools also do not have to take at risk students, special needs students, students who have other problems. Essentially they shut the doors on millions of students and put them at a disadvantage because the funds that should have gone to the public schools has gone to the private schools. If we want to improve schools we need to do several things. My PhD dissertation was on charter schools and the results of my research showed that we need to set a national agenda of what makes an educated person. Drop me a note on my message board here if you would like to know more.
In Idaho, public schools teach evolution as part of the state science standards. Creationism or intelligent design is not part of the official curriculum in public schools as they are considered religious beliefs rather than scientific theories.
sectarian schools have extra one subject made for their religion while non-sectarian schools just have the normal subjects
nothing
time diffrence
Nothing
lol, ur dum
nothing.
What are the differences between the pre-colonial classroom and modern classroom?
Well, you tell me. Eh?
Schools in China teach the students everything in the mandarin language but schools in Australia are the opposites.
To which Frankfort do you refer? No matter, whichever it is, schools are the same everywhere, with few exceptions.
The schools for blacks were usually, if not always, markedly inferior in facilities and staff when compared to white schools.
Black schools were dirtier and had less money. White schools had more money and they took more care of them.