B
bluetopaz
Guest
I have gone to both public and Catholic schools, as have many of my siblings. My mom had to go back to work even after we had all transferred to public schools (largely because the Catholic school was lacking on both spiritual and educational fronts as well as finances) and the negative effects of her part time job are still lasting.
There are good kids and Catholic kids and teachers at public schools. There are bad kids and kids that aren’t Catholic (or are raised in name only) at Catholic schools. But I think that if you have the ability to raise your children from home when they’re small and be home for them when they come home after school or lunch as they grow, it does worlds of good.
Homeschooling would not have been a good option for any of us for many, many reasons, but public schools have been excellent as far as extracurricular and educational opportunities go, and it’s good for the finances.
I know there’s talk of new political agendas being pushed in public schools, but you don’t have to keep your kids in class the days that comes up. And it’s a lot better than the inappropriate things I was told in my Catholic school over the years.
There are good kids and Catholic kids and teachers at public schools. There are bad kids and kids that aren’t Catholic (or are raised in name only) at Catholic schools. But I think that if you have the ability to raise your children from home when they’re small and be home for them when they come home after school or lunch as they grow, it does worlds of good.
Homeschooling would not have been a good option for any of us for many, many reasons, but public schools have been excellent as far as extracurricular and educational opportunities go, and it’s good for the finances.
I know there’s talk of new political agendas being pushed in public schools, but you don’t have to keep your kids in class the days that comes up. And it’s a lot better than the inappropriate things I was told in my Catholic school over the years.