Spring 2000 Newsletters- Michigan For Public Education parochial schools generally receive support from their congregations. Butthese sources will not expand with the growth of voucher programs. http://www.m4pe.org/newsletters/2000spring-deceptive.html
Extractions: The Deceptive Price Comparisons of Public Schools vs. Voucher Schools Proponents [of vouchers] routinely compare costs at private schools to per-pupil costs at public schools, and then declare that private education is cheaper. But this argument overlooks a full accounting: Tuition at private schools typically does not cover the actual costs, which include books, transportation, participation in various activities, uniforms and more. San Diego Union-Tribune , June 19, 1998). Private schools receive considerable support from a variety of other sources: charitable donations, fundraising events, and endowments. Parochial schools generally receive support from their congregations. But these sources will not expand with the growth of voucher programs.
Web66: International School Web Registry parochial schools. Elementary schools 423. De Wadden Haarlem, Netherlands65. Detroit Urban Lutheran School Detroit, michigan USA 66. http://web66.coled.umn.edu/Schools/Lists/Parochial.html
Public & Parochial Schools In Frankenmuth MI Click for Frankenmuth, michigan Forecast. HOME. HOT MUTH NEWS. Minutes / Agenda.Location. EMail. Public schools. parochial schools. Public schools, parochial schools. http://www.frankenmuthcity.com/schools.htm
Fremont Area Chamber Of Commerce - Fremont, Michigan and academic courses for adults and children, one of the most comprehensive communityeducation programs in West michigan. PRIVATE AND parochial schools. http://www.fremontcommerce.com/about/Schools.asp
Extractions: Pictured here is the new Pathfinder Elementary School. DISCOVER FREMONT'S EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES T he outstanding educational systems in Fremont encourage interaction between the schools and the community and are committed to lifelong learning. Fremont schools are known for their excellence in education. The tradition of achievement and emphasis on excellence has resulted in the finest public, private and parochial schools in the country. Students consistently maintain high academic standards and score high on standardized tests like the ACT and HSPT. After graduating high school many students often go on to advanced studies and attend major universities or technical schools around the country. FREMONT PUBLIC SCHOOLS T he Fremont Public School District enrolls over 2,600 students in its three elementary schools, middle school and high school. They have a challenging schedule for college-bound students, strong basic education and real-world training for the non-college bound students and special education programs for children who have special needs. T he Fremont Public Schools are equipped with computers and other equipment that promote a new way of learning. A network linking the entire district and county connects staff and students to each other and to the world. Fremont Public Schools' commitment to integrating technology offers a greater learning experience overall.
NJDC: Political News supported michigan's unsuccessful 2000 school voucher ballot initiativewhich wouldhave used taxpayer money to help send children to parochial schools-but http://www.njdc.org/political.php?show=272
Jackson, Michigan Schools Directory michigan schools. An education page for Jackson County where over 14 public schooldistricts operate and the same number of private or parochial schools. http://www.pe.net/~rksnow/micountyjacksonsch.htm
Extractions: An education page for Jackson County where over 14 public school districts operate and the same number of private or parochial schools To learn how to submit information to Key to the City, go to Publication Information Page To go to a new state, choose the Key to the City Home Page Thanks for coming! Don't forget to come back soon!!
MichiganDaily.com About 11% of students in michigan are already in private or parochial schools andif vouchers are instituted statewide a very real possibility under Proposal http://www.pub.umich.edu/daily/2000/july/07-31-2000/edit/02.html
Extractions: This Fall, Michigan voters will be confronted with a ballot measure - known as Proposal 1 - which will institute a limited school voucher program in the state. The measure, being pushed by a group called KidsFirstYes!, would mean that students in poorly performing school districts would be given "opportunity scholarships" of about $3300, which could be used to pay for private or parochial school tuition. While this proposal may seem helpful to students stuck in under-performing schools, it poses a serious risk to the entire public education system of Michigan because it strips the State Constitution of its provision banning the use of public money at private schools. While only about 30 of the state's 582 public school districts would immediately be affected by Proposal 1, the end of the ban on state funding for private schools means the state legislature can expand the program or even take it statewide at will. The proposal also allows local school boards to institute the use of vouchers in their districts. Proposal 1 backers usually only mention its effects on poorly performing schools, but the measure poses the serious threat of widespread and even statewide use of vouchers.
The Michigan Daily Online to send their children to parochial schools is significant. and redirected towardreligious schools, it is in several states, including michigan, have been http://www.pub.umich.edu/daily/1998/nov/11-12-98/edit/edit2.html
Extractions: Money for public schools can continue to be diverted towards private schools. That is what the Supreme Court decided on Monday when it resolved, eight to one, not to hear a challenge to Wisconsin's school voucher program that provides low-income families with credit of up to $5,000 per child toward tuition for private schools. While the decision does not set any national precedent, it still gives credence to a disturbing national trend. On their face, voucher programs sound like an excellent opportunity for families whose public schools have failed them. But the reality is that vouchers have yet to produce any benefit that outweighs the harms of taking money away from public schools whose resources are already meager enough. Independent annual evaluations of the voucher program in Milwaukee have shown that there is no significant increase in learning for students who received vouchers compared to their counterparts in public schools. Private schools are not inherently better than public ones - last year, two private schools in Milwaukee that had students who utilized vouchers shut down in the middle of the school year. Private schools can often be elitist and have the ability to accept or deny students as they please. Statistics have shown that on average, private schools with religious affiliations typically accept only one out of every three applicants. Students who lack the grades, test scores or intellectual ability to perform well at a private school - those who need special resources the most - will remain essentially abandoned in a financially crippled school district. The purpose of public education is to give every American child an adequate scholastic background, not only the smartest or most well-behaved students.
All Kids First just for the students who are currently enrolled in private and parochial schools,leaving fewer dollars to educate the vast majority of michigan's children. http://www.mea.org/Design.cfm?p=2191
Vaug99-Talk Back There is no question that tax dollars will eventually flow to parochial schoolssince 85 percent of private schools in michigan are parochial. http://www.mea.org/Design.cfm?p=2181
St Mary Church, Monroe, Michigan - The Chronicle Catholic schools Week is a celebration of the great gift to the Catholic Church inthe United States that Catholic parochial schools have been, and continue to http://www.stmarymonroe.org/chronicle/02-02-03.htm
Chapter XXVII: Academic, Private And Parochial Schools (Baxter 1891) The other Catholic parochial schools of the city are St. James' school on WestBridge street near michigan, and the recently established school in St. http://www.rootsweb.com/~mikent/baxter1891/27privateschools.html
Extractions: ACADEMIC, PRIVATE AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS The years of the village of Grand Rapids, before the growth of the public schools with the High School at their head, were the palmy times for private schools. In the early days they quite overshadowed the poorly equipped district schools, and kept their hold upon the public confidence until the establishment of the public schools upon a liberal basis made the private schools no longer such a necessity. They might well be called legionthey were a multitude, and no more than an enumeration and brief description of the leading ones, and their teachers, can be given. Certain of the pioneer schools have already been mentioned in connection with the history of the public schools, and the most important of the latter, private and parochial institutions of learning, will be noticed in these succeeding paragraphs. July 18, 1842, Miss M. Lovell opened a school in a room "over the Kent store," "for the instruction of Young Ladies in the French Language, Drawing and Chinese Painting," as the advertisement had it. The terms were reasonable$3.00 for French and Painting, and $1.00 extra for drawingand Miss Lovell's school received a goodly share of the patronage of the young society ladies of the village who wished to acquire the accomplishments furnished therein.
School Records And Histories - Kent County Michigan XXVII Academic, Private and parochial schools (Baxter 1891); History of RockfordPublic schools; Grand Rapids History of Western michigan University; History of http://www.rootsweb.com/~mikent/schools/
Rochester Area Schools - Michigan PUBLIC AND parochial schools. School calendar 2001-2002. Meadowbrook HOME.Internet Provider EagleQuest, Inc., Rochester Hills, michigan. Web http://www.rochestermichigan.com/schools.html
Extractions: 411 Woodward Ave., Rochester MI 48307 - Phone: (248) 656-3806 Fax: (248) 656-4218. PRE-SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN R. Grant Graham Elementary Abiding Presence Preschool Hamlin Acadia Montessori Hampton Elementary Daffodils Montessori Hart Middle School First Friends, L L C Pre-School Holy Family Regional School My Childs Place Hugger Elementary Neighborhood Child Care Center Long Meadow Noahs Ark Children Center Lutheran High School Northwest Old King Cole Pre-School McGregor Red Barn Nursery School MeadowBrook Rochester Cooperative Preschool Musson Elementary St. Paul's Co-Operative Nursery School North Hill Somerset School Rochester Pre-Kindergarten Reuther Middle School Rochester Adams High School Amerris High School Avondale Meadows Upper Elementary St. John Lutheran School (also pre-school) Avondale Middle School Rochester High School Baldwin Rochester Hills Christian School Brewster Stiles Elementary Brooklands University Hills Deerfield Elementary Van Hoosen Middle School Gethsemene Lutheran School West Middle School HOME
The Michigan Invitational Group That group which also represented rural and urban districts but no parochial schools performed better than the randomly chosen michigan group. Detroit http://mathematicallysane.com/evidence/mig.asp
Extractions: Students Using Reform Math are Tops in the Nation Based on the TIMSS-R report and news reports The new TIMSS-R Results are quite interesting. U.S. groups participating in this international comparative study include states, large school districts, and consortia of schools. The top four U.S. groups are: the Naperville school district in Illinois, the First in the World consortium on the North Shore in the Chicago area, Montgomery County in Maryland, and a 21-school consortium called the Michigan Invitational Group. The top state in the study, coming in at #7 among US groups, is Michigan. Below are a couple of quotes from the press related to these top-scoring U.S. groups: "A randomly selected group of Michigan eighth-graders performed better than similar groups in 12 other states in an international science and math study. ... Results also were released for a second Michigan group made up of schools that were invited to participate because they met certain criteria. The 21 schools in the Michigan Invitational Group identified themselves as using National Science Foundation materials, having a well-developed curriculum, actively using assessment data and having good communication with parents. That group which also represented rural and urban districts but no parochial schools performed better than the randomly chosen Michigan group." Detroit Free Press, April 5, 2001 (See
Bay City, Michigan Public Schools Public schools Around Bay City parochial schools Around Bay City. Bay City Public. OtherBay City Public schools. Bay City, michigan. Information Station. http://aroundbaycity.com/Schools.htm
SUBSTITUTE INFORMATION parochial schools Muskegon Catholic Central Middle/High School Francis DeSales schoolsSt. Catherine's School (Ravenna) Western michigan Christian School St. http://www.muskegon-isd.k12.mi.us/business/subinfo.htm
Extractions: Substitute Teacher Registry Click on the topic below to jump to the information: Background What do I need to bring to the registration meeting? Qualifications in Muskegon County Training Dates ... Contact information for other local counties Background The MUSKEGON AREA INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT operates a centralized substitute teacher registration service for all public school districts, and most parochial and charter schools in Muskegon County. The registry provides a standardized enrollment process. It ensures employing districts that substitute teachers available within the county have proper credentials, have had criminal history reports processed, and have completed basic compliance training and orientation. Guest teachers may choose from 12 public school districts in Muskegon County, 3 charter schools and 9 parochial schools. Qualifications in Muskegon County Beginning January 1, 2003, and until further notice, Muskegon County will accept only those teachers with valid Michigan teaching certificates, expired Michigan teaching certificates, or out-of-state certificates. Background checks for criminal history records and employment history must be favorable The MAISD provides important health education training required by law. You will receive a portion of the training at your initial registration meeting. Additional required compliance and optional professional development sessions are offered throughout the year.
Home School Options Under Michigan Law year (MCL 380.1561, Section 15611). Thankfully, michigan's Compulsory School supervisionof all the private, denominational and parochial schools of this http://www.angelfire.com/mi2/krisathome/milaw.html
Extractions: Michigan Law In 1998 families for the first time were given a choice in how they were going to home educate. They could choose to teach their children at home as a home school, or they could choose to operate as a non-public school. How can a family know which option they should choose? First of all, each family should know that they are not under any obligation to make a final decision immediately. Since no family is required to initiate reporting any information to the Michigan Department of Education (MDE), they can wait until the Department actually requests information before deciding whether to claim exemption (3)(a) or (3)(f), or both. Making this decision should be based on the needs and beliefs of each family, and which exemption they feel will provide them the greatest amount of freedom while meeting their needs. The information provided here should give you a better understanding of the options available and the regulations or obligations that are required with each option. Please remember, the information provided here is not to be taken as legal advice. If you have any questions about which option(s) your family should be home schooling under, seek competent legal advice from the Home School Legal Defense Association ((540) 338-5600), if you are a member, or from your own attorney. Michigan's Compulsory School Attendance Law This law states that "every parent, guardian, or other person in this state having control and charge of a child from the age of 6 to the child's 16th birthday, shall send that child to the public schools during the entire school year" (MCL 380.1561, Section 1561[1]). Thankfully, Michigan's Compulsory School Attendance law also contains exemptions so that all children between the ages of 6 and 16 do NOT have to attend a public school.
Midland Michigan Online Story 7 ballot, including one that would amend the michigan Constitution to allow statefunds to be given to private or parochial schools in certain situations http://www.midlandonline.com/wwwroot/moladmin/articles/articledisplay18.cfm?art_