The Catholic schools in this city have provided genuine choice for children from low - income and working - class families for more than 150 years.
Not exact matches
Reading that the Archdiocese of Baltimore is planning to build a new
school in West Baltimore («Archdiocese of Baltimore plans to build first new
Catholic high
school in city in more than 50 years,» April 30) raised several questions for me.
«Our treasury rifled; our credit shaken; the poor laborer asking vainly for his honest wages day after day; the rich official reveling
in disreputable gains; an enormous debt heaped upon us we know not how; our
schools decaying, our teachers cowering before their
Catholic masters; our press, when it ventures to complain, threatened with violence or insulted by offered bribes; the interests of the
city neglected, its honorable reputation gone.»
Eugene Lawrence wrote the article, addressing the threat to America's children posed by the establishment and support of
Catholic schools in New York
City.
Now comes an even more comprehensive claim about the positive impact of these
schools: For, according to two law professors at the University of Notre Dame, Margaret F. Brinig and Nicole Stelle Garnett, inner -
city Catholic schools are important factors
in urban renewal as builders of «social capital» on inner - urban areas.
These inner -
city Catholic schools are «public
schools»
in the best sense of the term; they're open to the public (not just to Catholics), and they serve a genuine public interest, the empowerment of the youthful poor.
The social capital that inner -
city Catholic schools help build is «spent»
in living according to a sense of responsibility for the common good, not just living for immediate gratification.
Jocelyn Morffi learned that her contract at St Peter and St Paul's
Catholic School in the US
city of Miami was being terminated.
On the other hand, he was certainly a great hero to the younger anti-Nazi campaigners, such as the «White Rose» group at Munich University (Hans and Sophie
School — who were, incidentally, also inspired by the writings of another great
Catholic, John Henry Newman) and the youth group at St Ludwig's Church
in the same
city who combined opposition to National Socialism with devout Catholicism and enthusiasm for the emerging liturgical movement.
Inner -
city Catholic schools (the Church
in America's most effective social welfare program) demonstrate that time and again: They spend less than the government
schools, and their students learn much more — and not just
in quantifiable, standardized - testing terms.
Curran's teams won an incredible twenty - two
Catholic school New York
City championships» five
in basketball and seventeen
in baseball.
In fact, about 17 percent of students in Catholic schools in the United States are non-Catholic (more than 300,000 students), and inner - city black Protestants account for a high proportion of that grou
In fact, about 17 percent of students
in Catholic schools in the United States are non-Catholic (more than 300,000 students), and inner - city black Protestants account for a high proportion of that grou
in Catholic schools in the United States are non-Catholic (more than 300,000 students), and inner - city black Protestants account for a high proportion of that grou
in the United States are non-
Catholic (more than 300,000 students), and inner -
city black Protestants account for a high proportion of that group.
ATIA was designed primarily for Birmingham
Catholic schools to address the disproportionate number of teenage pregnancies
in the
city in the late 1990's.
6140 Northern Blvd. Adelphi University's Motamed Field Atkinson Intermediate
School Barasch Field Basketball
City Bay Ridge Preparatory
School Bay Ridge Preparatory
School — Basketball Facility Ben Vitale Athletic Field Buckley Country Day
School Cantiague Park Cedar Creek Park Centereach Park Charles Wang Athletic Fields Con Ed - FIAO Field Dawnwood Middle
School Dean Skelos Sports Complex Diamond
in the Pines Dyker Beach Park — Field 5 East Woods
School Eisenhower Park Eisenhower Park — Field A Eisenhower Park — Field B Eisenhower Park — Field C Evangel Christian
School Flushing Meadows Corona Park — Flushing Baseball Field # 15 Freeport High
School Fundamental Sports Training Center Garden
City Community Park Garden
City Country Club Grace Episcopal Day
School Greis Park Hackley
School Heritage Park Hewlett High
School Holy Child Academy Island Garden Basketball Juniper Valley Park Kimberton Waldorf
School Kissena Corridor Park Lawrence Woodmere Academy Lexington
School for the Deaf Long Beach
Catholic Regional
School Malverne High
School Manhasset Valley County Park Martin de Porres High
School Martin Luther High
School MCU Park Medford Athletic Complex Merrick Road Park Metropolitan Oval Newbridge Road Park Our Savior New American
School Portledge
School Prospect Park Parade Grounds Randall's Island — Field 28 Randall's Island — Field 31 Randall's Island — Field 38 Randall's Island — Field 46 Randall's Island — Field 73 Randall's Island — Field 81 Red Hook Fields Complex Red Hook Recreational Area Rudolf Steiner
School — Lower
School Rudolf Steiner
School — Upper
School Solomon Schechter Day
School Solomon Schechter Day
School — Elementary
School Campus Solomon Schechter Day
School — Upper
School Campus St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Regional
School St. Paul's Recreation Complex St. Peter of Alcantara
School Staten Island Academy Syosset High
School The Berkeley Carroll
School The Green Vale
School The Kew - Forest
School The Knox
School The Lake Grove
School Trinity Lutheran
School United Nations International
School — Manhattan Campus United Nations International
School — Queens Campus Upper Room Christian
School Van Cortlandt Park Wantagh Park Wellington C. Mepham High
School West Hempstead High
School
There are 307,021 children
in the
city's public and
Catholic school systems
in that program, the research found.
School desegregation reduced the impact of a geographic catchment area within a larger school district, but it also led to «white flight» to suburban schools and parochial schools (i.e. church run schools, often Catholic in Northern cities and historically white Evangelical protestant in the S
School desegregation reduced the impact of a geographic catchment area within a larger
school district, but it also led to «white flight» to suburban schools and parochial schools (i.e. church run schools, often Catholic in Northern cities and historically white Evangelical protestant in the S
school district, but it also led to «white flight» to suburban
schools and parochial
schools (i.e. church run
schools, often
Catholic in Northern
cities and historically white Evangelical protestant
in the South).
CITY HALL — Days after the
city made a surprise announcement that new Success Academy charter
schools would move into former
Catholic school buildings
in Washington Heights, Harlem and Rosedale, parents and education advocates took to the steps of the Department of Education Tuesday morning to protest the law that made it happen.
The forum at St. Paul
Catholic High
School was sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of Central Connecticut, and so far was the only pre-election forum scheduled
in the
city.
Massey spoke at an independent
Catholic school in Flatbush not run by the
city — a week after having hip surgery, touring the building while wearing tapered maroon sweatpants, slip - on shoes, and with the help of a cane adorned with a silver - colored lion as the handle.
It's a
Catholic school in Clayton, a relatively well - to - do area juxtaposed between St. Louis
City and west county.
One of the UK's largest, co-educational,
Catholic, independent senior
schools, set
in a breathtaking location overlooking the World Heritage
city of Bath.
His parents insisted that he attend St. Michael's
Catholic School in Union City where he took part in almost every after school activity, from the alter boys to the c
School in Union
City where he took part
in almost every after
school activity, from the alter boys to the c
school activity, from the alter boys to the chorus.
Lady Bird's principal at the
Catholic private
school she goes to notes how much the 17 - year - old seems to love Sacramento, evident
in how she writes about the
city.
Film Review by Kam Williams Headline: Inspirational Documentary Chronicles Success of Inner -
City Chicago Prep
School Paul J. Adams, III was the principal of Providence St. Mel, a parochial school in an impoverished section of Chicago, when he was in formed by the Catholic diocese of its plans to close the instit
School Paul J. Adams, III was the principal of Providence St. Mel, a parochial
school in an impoverished section of Chicago, when he was in formed by the Catholic diocese of its plans to close the instit
school in an impoverished section of Chicago, when he was
in formed by the
Catholic diocese of its plans to close the institution.
Gerwig attended a
Catholic high
school before moving east to enroll
in New York
City's Barnard College, and Sacramento has never seemed far from her thoughts.
She starts her senior year at a
Catholic girls» high
school in 2002, with pink - dyed hair, a deep love for Dave Matthews Band's song «Crash Into Me,» and dreams of getting out of Sacramento to go to college
in New York
City.
Lady Bird is Greta Gerwig's love letter to Sacramento, the central California
city where she — like her title character, played by Saoirse Ronan — spent her restless teenage years
in an all - girls
Catholic school.
But the headmistress of Lady Bird's
Catholic school, Sister Sarah Joan (Lois Smith), thinks she knows better, telling our protagonist that it's obvious, from the way she writes about Sacramento
in her college admissions essays, that Lady Bird loves the
city.
While there were new
Catholic schools and
Catholic schools with waiting lists
in the suburbs, inner -
city Memphis had become increasingly black and poor and non-
Catholic.
«Our donors believed that
Catholic education could make a difference,» says McDonald, «and that
Catholic schools are successful
in inner
cities.»
It came at a time when
Catholic dioceses were aggressively merging and closing
schools across the country, especially
in inner
cities, and Dayton's
Catholic schools were among those experiencing an emotionally wrenching downsizing.
As a result, a trend among private
Catholic schools has emerged
in some
cities:
Catholic schools have,
in effect, «switched» their status by dropping the religious component and becoming public charter
schools.
The Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore says it will close 13
schools in that
city and Baltimore County at the end of the current
school year.
«I tried to get people to look at Memphis,» recalls George Loney, who directed Dayton's
Catholic Urban Presence program, launched
in 2002 to find a solution to that
city's
Catholic school crisis.
In addition to New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago, our study included the school systems in Houston, Edmonton, and Seattle, each of which is relatively decentralized, as well as the three largest Catholic school systems in the United States - Chicago, New York City, and Los Angeles - which are more like loose federations of schools than «systems.&raqu
In addition to New York
City, Los Angeles, and Chicago, our study included the
school systems
in Houston, Edmonton, and Seattle, each of which is relatively decentralized, as well as the three largest Catholic school systems in the United States - Chicago, New York City, and Los Angeles - which are more like loose federations of schools than «systems.&raqu
in Houston, Edmonton, and Seattle, each of which is relatively decentralized, as well as the three largest
Catholic school systems
in the United States - Chicago, New York City, and Los Angeles - which are more like loose federations of schools than «systems.&raqu
in the United States - Chicago, New York
City, and Los Angeles - which are more like loose federations of
schools than «systems.»
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel concluded
in 2005 that «the principal effect of choice»
in the
city has been «to preserve the
city's private
schools, many of them Lutheran and
Catholic.»
But arguably the most striking thing about a fund - raiser for Roman
Catholic schools in the capital
city was the alliance of a staunch conservative and the quintessential liberal as co-hosts.
The DeWitt Wallace - Reader's Digest Fund has made more than $ 1 million
in three - year grants to scholarship funds, teacher - development programs, and other activities at inner -
city Catholic schools.
They also seem to be willing to accept some propositions with highly circumscribed causal contingency — for instance, that reducing class size increases achievement (provided that it is a «sizable» change and that the reduction is to fewer than 20 students per class); that
Catholic schools are superior to public ones
in the inner -
city but not
in suburban settings.
The latest study — coming from Milwaukee — shows that the 9th graders from low income families who used vouchers to go to
Catholic schools were much more likely to complete high
school within four years than similar students who were
in the
city's public
schools.
Since 1990, more than 1,300 Roman
Catholic schools in the United States have closed, mostly
in cities, notes the report released April 10 by the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a Washington think tank that has touted the merits of
Catholic schooling.
In the major cities of the Northeast, where Catholic immigrants from Europe had settled in large numbers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the reduction in the number of Catholic schools was simila
In the major
cities of the Northeast, where
Catholic immigrants from Europe had settled
in large numbers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the reduction in the number of Catholic schools was simila
in large numbers
in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the reduction in the number of Catholic schools was simila
in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the reduction
in the number of Catholic schools was simila
in the number of
Catholic schools was similar.
Brinig and Garnett assume
Catholic schools» effectiveness with lower - income inner -
city children and take up a different story: the effect of
school closures on the quality of the social life
in their surrounding neighborhoods.
The Shildon Campus of Greenfield Community College
in County Durham missed out back then, along with along with Belmont Community
School in Durham
City, Ferryhill Business and Enterprise College, St Leonard's
Catholic School in Durham
City, Durham Sixth Form Centre and Tanfield
School in Stanley.
Whether the proliferation of charter
schools in urban areas is fueling the demise of inner -
city Roman
Catholic schools is not a new question.
Roman
Catholic educators
in Detroit are predicting that some
Catholic schools may eventually close, consolidate, or become independent of the church if the Archdiocese of Detroit carries out its plan to shut down more than one - third of the
city's churches.
Perhaps the most poignant display of what giving up faith for money will mean for
schools was highlighted
in a 2008 New York Times article documenting the conversion of Holy Name, a D.C.
Catholic school, into Center City Public Charter S
school, into Center
City Public Charter
SchoolSchool.
The research team also found that, «while serious crime declined across the
city between 1999 - 2005, it declined more slowly
in police beats where
Catholic schools closed,» and, «between 1999 and 2005, the presence of an open
Catholic school in a police beat was consistently associated with a statistically significant decrease
in crime.»
According to the Archdiocese of New York, average tuition
in the
city's
Catholic schools, the
city's largest private provider, was $ 1,728, which was 72 percent of the total per - pupil cost of $ 2,400 to educate a child at these
schools.
It is not rich
in resources, and because it lacked a legal ventilation hood, the
school had given up serving hot lunch until a few years ago, when principal Gary Phillips found a small catering company servicing similar
Catholic schools north of the
city.