Extractions: United States of America (USA) Private and Parochial High Schools Private and Parochial High Schools (Texas) ALABAMA (1) Pelham Hope Christian School ALASKA ARIZONA (3) Mesa Faith Christian School Phoenix Country Day School Phoenix St. Paul's Preparatory Academy ARKANSAS (2) Fort Smith Christian School Shiloh Christian School CALIFORNIA (12) Huntington Beach Liberty Christian School Lancaster Antelope Valley Christian School Lancaster Desert Christian School La Puente Bishop Amat Memorial High School ... Yuba City Faith Christian High School COLORADO (2) Arvada Faith Christian Academy Denver Lutheran High School CONNECTICUT (3) Bristol St. Paul Catholic High School Fairfield Notre Dame Catholic High School Waterbury Holy Cross High School DELAWARE (1) Wilmington Christian School FLORIDA (10) Coral Springs Christian School Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy Fort Myers Bishop Verot High School Jacksonville Victory Christian Academy ... West Palm Beach Berean Christian School GEORGIA (4) Columbus Calvary Christian School Gilead Christian Academy Lilburn Killian Hill Christian School Marietta Dominion Christian High School HAWAII (1) Honolulu Hawaii Baptist Academy IDAHO ILLINOIS (4) Chicago Mount Carmel High School Crystal Lake Harvest Christian School Palos Heights Elim Christian School West Chicago Wheaton Academy INDIANA (4)
College/HS/Pro Sports Links: High School Athletics Organizations School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) north Dakota High Interscholastic League (RIIL)South carolina High School of Private and parochial schools (TAPPS) Texas http://www.walksports.com/sportslinks_hsathorg.htm
Chicago Fact Book: Education parochial schools. Top US Business schools. Anderson) 8. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnologyCambridge, MA (Sloan) 9. University of north carolina-Chappel Hill http://www.ci.chi.il.us/PlanAndDevelop/ChgoFacts/Edu.html
Extractions: Return to Index In addition to having the nation's most improved public school system, Chicago has the country's largest parochial school system, as well as two of the nation's top colleges for post-secondary business education. Number of Schools. . . . . . . . . . . .596 Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . 498 Regular. . . . . . . .392 Magnet . . . . . . . . 33 Middle Schools . . . . 28 Community Academies. . 24 Special Schools. . . . 13 Charter. . . . . . . . 7 Secondary. . . . . . . . . . . . 98 General/Tech./Medical. 48 Magnet . . . . . . . . 12 Special Schools. . . . 13 Community Academies. . 8 Vocational . . . . . . 7 Charter. . . . . . . . 6 Enrollment. . . . . . . . . . . . . 435,470 Preschool . . . . 19,067 Special Ed. . . . . 2,726 Kindergarten. . . .33,733 Elementary. . . . 283,755 High School . . . .96,189 SOURCE: Chicago Public Schools, 2001
Extractions: TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' north carolina. Lesson Plans Book Software Maps ... Videos More 'north carolina' books Supply Online Courses Category matches for: ' north carolina Home/History/United States History/State Histories North Carolina (11) Home/Geography and Countries/Maps/North America/USA North Carolina (1) Home/Research Tools/Libraries/Public/North America/USA North Carolina (2) Home/Education/Educational Organizations/North America/USA North Carolina (2) Home/Research Tools/Museums and Exhibits/North America/USA North Carolina (2) Home/Art and Music/Visual Arts/Art Museums/North America/USA North Carolina (3) Home/Research Tools/Libraries/School Libraries/North America/USA North Carolina (12) Home/Geography and Countries/Regional Resources/North America/USA North Carolina (4) Home/Research Tools/USA and World News/Newspapers/North America/USA
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Charleston (Catholic Encyclopedia)Category Society Religion and Spirituality C the Vicariate Apostolic of north carolina to Charleston of benefactors in the north,churches, rectories educational labours to academies and parochial schools. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03630a.htm
PSN: Jun96 : List Of Black Churches Burned And Comment June 6, 1996 MatthewsMurkland Presbyterian, Charlotte, north carolina. umoja. ClassicalWho? ; Previous message mweigand@usa.net Re parochial schools in the http://csf.colorado.edu/mail/psn/jun96/0070.html
NEWS SERVICES 210 Pittsboro Street professor of chemistry at the University of north carolina. recent brief mentionsof carolina and its 12,000 public, private and parochial schools across the http://www.unc.edu/news/newsserv/univ/oct01/oct11.htm
Nash County, North Carolina - County Information Back to top. EDUCATION. Rocky Mount is the home of north carolina WesleyanCollege. Private and parochial schools are also available in the area. http://www.co.nash.nc.us/NashCoData.htm
Extractions: Nash County was formed in 1777 from the western part of Edgecombe County. Located in the northeast section of the state, it is bounded by Edgecombe, Wilson, Johnston, Franklin, and Halifax counties. It was named for General Francis Nash (1742-77), of Hillsborough, a soldier who was mortally wounded while fighting under General George Washington at Germantown during the American Revolution. Nashville , the county seat, was settled in 1780 and chartered in 1815. First land grants in the area date back to 1743. After the Revolution, which touched the county only lightly, Nash County settled down to a pace that made it one of the State's leading farm areas. Since the Civil War, it has been known primarily as a leading agricultural county, but it has experienced steady industrial growth since that time. Currently, only 2.4% of the total employment within the county is classified as agricultural. However, Nash County ranks 8th in area devoted to farmland in North Carolina. Nash County could be classified as either a northern coastal plain county or a far eastern piedmont county. It has a primarily rolling terrain with sandy soil, however, brick and tile clays are found along the Tar River, which flows through Nash County and Rocky Mount. A granite belt is located relatively close to the surface and extends westward from the city for about 20 miles.
Education -- PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS secondary education in the United States at private and parochial schools. Locationof schools. Ø Santa Fe, New Mexico Ø Charlotte, north carolina Ø Harrells http://www.asiamerica.com/private_high_schools.html
Extractions: (FROM $ 9,000 per year including tuition, room, board and insurance) Dear Asian high school parents: AACE, founded in 1983, has sent more than 4,000 Asian high school students on one-year exchange programs to public and private high schools in the United States, and is now accepting applicants of all nationalities who have exemplary academic records and a strong command of English to join our private school programs. Successful applicants enter the program in January or August and will typically spend at least two or three years on the program and will live with faculty and school host families while preparing to enter the nation's most competitive universities. The annual cost per student, including tuition, room and full board, remains substantially less than if the student were to attend one of the numerous international schools here in Asia. AACE works closely with carefully selected private high schools which have a reputation for academic excellence while meeting the needs of the individual student. Each of our private high schools meets these goals while remaining distinctly unique. Some schools offer English as a Second Language while others require international students to have a sufficient level of English proficiency upon enrolling. There are schools for students with special talents and needs, single-gender and co-educational schools. Overall we have designed a private high school program which is flexible and diverse.
Governors Club - Area - School Information Private and parochial schools. carolina Friends School 4809 Friends School RoadDurham, NC 27705, Elementary School, north Chatham Elementary (K8) Route 9, Box http://www.governorsclub.com/area/school.html
Extractions: B ased on the 1998 end-of-year test results released by the Department of Public Instruction, North Chatham Elementary (grades PK-8) ranked in the top 21 percent of 1658 elementary and middle schools in North Carolina. North Chatham also earned "exemplary" status as did Northwood High School. Every year all schools in North Carolina participate in the Statewide Testing Program, commonly known as the ABCs. The program measures mastery of the objectives outlined in the North Carolina Standard Course of Study. The results for 1998 showed that North Chatham and Northwood are among the 14 county schools that met or exceeded the state’s standards for expected growth and received "exemplary" status. Two schools, Bennet and Silk Hope, earned the designation "School of Distinction," with more than 80 percent of students scoring at or above grade level on end-of-year tests. And Bennet was the only school in the Triangle named to the "Top 25" in the state for growth, outperforming more than 98 percent of elementary and middle schools in the state.
Extractions: EPFP serves professionals in education and related agencies who have had diverse professional experiences. Fellows work in local school systems; institutions of higher education; parochial and private schools; state agencies education, commerce, employment, economic development, transportation, corrections, etc.; professional associations; and community-based organizations. They include principals, program managers, directors of research and evaluation, school superintendents, college deans, and legislative staff. The diversity of Fellows also is reflected in their race, ethnic background and gender. Fellows remain in their work positions full time while taking part in the program and use their work settings to examine important leadership and policy issues in their states and across the nation. Alumni Individuals who complete the EPFP year become part of IEL's national network of EPFP alumni. The alumni groups emerge naturally as Fellows seek to maintain connections with one another and gain access to other members of the IEL network who have moved on to other policy positions. Sites occasionally offer professional development and networking activities for alumni. The Alumni Directory serves as a valuable resource for current and former Fellows. It provides them with access to individuals at the local, state and national levels who may have dealt with similar problems or who can supply valuable information on a wide variety of education and human service issues.
Prudential Carolina Real Estate - Charleston, South Carolina There are 25 private and parochial schools in the information contact the South CarolinaIndependent Education 4024 Salt Pointe Parkway north Charleston, SC http://www.prudentialcarolina.com/community/education.asp
Extractions: The passage of the Education Improvement Act of 1984 changed the face of public education in South Carolina, making it a top priority statewide. Called "the most comprehensive single piece of legislation of 1984", this $218 million education reform package provided the guidelines and funds for improvement of the public system. Although the three counties in the Metro area administer their own public schools systems, each with its own programs and emphasis, the high quality of public education is assured in part by state law. Recently, schools in Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester counties have all earned a number of incentive awards for exceeding educational goals under the Education Inprovement Act, demonstrating the remarkable commitment local educators have made to achieving excellence in public education. Children must be 6 years old by November 1 to be accepted into the first grade. A birth certificate and an immunization certificate are required. The school year in the Metro area is 180 days long and begins the end of August or early September and concludes the end of May or in early June. School bus service is available from the respective schools.
Wide Content Template cover only a portion of tuition costs and fees at private or parochial schools andparents are expected to pay the remainder. The north carolina PTA opposes http://wakeptacouncil.org/calendar_news/dear_clarrie_fie.htm
Extractions: Dear Clarrie Fie, There seems to be a lot of controversy surrounding the issue of school vouchers. Just exactly what are they and what is the PTAs position concerning them? Concerned Parent Dear Concerned, Yes indeed, the talk of vouchers raises the hair on many peoples necks. Much of this information has been reprinted from the article, "What You Need to Know about Vouchers" in the October/November 2000 issue of the North Carolina Parent-Teacher Bulletin. Vouchers are certificates given to individuals that, when redeemed, transfer public tax dollars from local, state and federal governments to private schools. Vouchers will cover only a portion of tuition costs and fees at private or parochial schools and parents are expected to pay the remainder. The North Carolina PTA opposes education voucher proposals for public and nonpublic preschool, elementary and secondary school students. NC PTA also opposes tax credits and deductions for elementary and secondary school tuition and other education-related expenses for public and nonpublic school students. The North Carolina PTA believes that these funding methods would have a detrimental effect on the public schools in our state. Such funding would promote division without diversity, create division and separation within the community and negate the long struggle to desegregate our schools and our society. National PTA and NC PTA believe that vouchers will result in decreased financial resources for public education.
Extractions: Rock Salt Not Best To Melt Ice At least 22 deaths have been blamed on the storm since it blew across the southern Plains earlier this week. Up to a foot of snow has fallen in places from New Mexico to North Carolina. A state police spokesman in Virginia says there were "wrecks everywhere." Authorities say most of the deaths blamed on the storm happened during traffic accidents. The ice and snow also snapped tree limbs, causing power outages from Oklahoma to the Carolinas, leaving millions of people without electricity, more than a million in North Carolina alone. North Carolina Gov. Mike Easley declared a state of emergency in his state.
Bibliographie15_19 FREUND, Paul A. Public Aid to parochial schools. Harvard Law Review), LXXXII LutherL. ChurchState Relationships in Education in north carolina since 1776 http://www.zzbw.uni-hannover.de/HerbstHist/Herbst15_19.htm
North Carolina Commission On Volunteerism & Community Service north carolina'S PROMISE schools are where kids are and are known by name to caringadults; schoolspublic, private or parochial-are the very heart of http://www.volunteernc.org/code/schoprom.htm
Extractions: Children and youth in our country need basic resources (or Five Promises, as they are called by America's Promise) so they can succeed in life. The American Association of School Administrators (AASA), Communities In Schools (CIS) and America's Promise-The Alliance for Youth (AP) have jointly embraced a vision to help millions of young people succeed. These basic resources can best be delivered through dynamic community partnerships with schools! THE PARTNERSHIP In local school-community collaboration, these basic needs are expressed as: · An ongoing relationship with a caring adult; · a safe place during both school and non-school hours; · a healthy start and lifestyle; · a marketable skill; and · An opportunity to give back to his or her community through service. THE GOAL The strategic goal of the national collaboration among AASA, CIS and AP is to promote the identification, cultivation and success of local "Schools of Promise" because: Schools are where kids are and are known by name to caring adults Schools-public, private or parochial-are the very heart of every community
Extractions: Wake County public school system is consistently ranked in the top three school systems in the state. The area is also home to several colleges and universities, and to diverse private and special-needs schools. Wake County has 104 schools: 67 elementary schools, 21 middle schools, 12 high schools, and four special/optional schools.
Extractions: Schools and Colleges F A LAGGARD IN EDUCATION. North Carolina has little reason to be proud of her early history in the cause of education. For years there was greater illiteracy in this State than in any other, and the improvement of late years has not been any greater than it should have been. In 1816 the legislature appointed a committee with Archibald D. Murphey at its head to suggest a plan for State education. The plan suggested in 1817 provided for primary schools in each county and for ten academies in different parts of the State, with the State University at the head. A school for deaf, dumb and blind was provided for and the children of the poor were to be supported while at school. But this benevolent scheme to provide for the children of the poor defeated the entire plan.[1] THE LITERARY FUND. In 1825 the legislature created a literary fund which was to come from the sale of swamp lands and other sources. In 1837 part of a large sum derived from the United States was added, making the entire fund about $2,000,000.[2] PUBLIC SCHOOLS BEGIN. With the income from this and a tax voted by most of the counties public schools were begun in 1840. In 1852 Calvin H. Wiley was elected superintendent of public instruction, which office he held till 1865. The schools grew from 777 in 1840 to 4,369 in 1860. The number of all students in colleges, academies and primary schools increased from 18,681 in 1840 to 177,400 in 1860. This applies to the entire State.
Response vouchers for use in private and/or parochial schools. in the 21st Century, our schoolswill be partnering with business leaders in north carolina to develop a http://www.learnnc.org/learnnc/forums/pep.nsf/7331f1596af4b804052564f700535eba/B
