Catholic School

I spent 7 years of my school life in a catholic school, from kidergarten to grade 6. Catholic schools are really strict. Everything is fine except for them forcing us to go to church during sundays.

i went to a catholic school exclusive for girls from prep to grade school to high school. it was a good experience in the sense that they really taught us well. the nuns were strict but i knew it was for our own good. but when i went to college and experienced co-ed system, it was more fun!! hahahah!! of course, there were boys, hahahah!!

during my college days i studied in ca tholic school. it was a great experience. especially the 4 theology subjects that i took up.

I didn't have the opportunity to study in any Catholic School in our area for some reason but I was employed for 3 years in a Catholic University after my 2 jobs!

I never went to a catholic School myself, although my wife did, and says that although they were quite strict the education was very good. I have sent my children to Catholic Schools, both in the UK and here in France where I live now and have to say that I have found the standards of education to be of a very high standard. As a Catholic, you might want to look at a new Forum based site in pre lauch at the moment called xt3.com, I have joined along with most of my friends and family, and there are some really good groups and discussions to join in.

I spend my high school years at Santa Maria Catholic School and now it is Ateneo de Iloilo. Familiar? Well I had the best high school life there. Full of activities and academics of course. It was a great stay and experience!

I've never studied in a Catholic school myself. We live in a predominantly Catholic country, so I've just started allowing my son to attend Catholic education classes at school as I think it's important that he understands the predominant faith around here. I would prefer he studied a more general religious course, which taught him about world religions, but there is not one available for his age.

I went to Catholic school from kindergarten through 8th grade (I don't have any experience with Catholic colleges though). I couldn't wait to get out, and 20 years later, I still have an aversion to plaid and navy blue. lol A lot of the teachers (about half were nuns) there were from the era when they were still allowed to beat kids, and I think they were frustrated that they couldn't, so they were just really mean! I suppose it was good that we had smaller classes, but it worked against me as some of my classmates didn't like me, and I was stuck with them until I graduated! I also believe my parents paid money for a lesser education than we would have had in public school, as I didn't have the chance to learn music, languages, etc., so in some respects I was behind when I got to high school, though I was a good student. I shouldn't say behind, but I missed out on the chance to be in band, or get to level 5 in languages, or get into A.P. classes. That said, I suppose it is good to have had the religious background. I don't go to church anymore, as there is too much I don't agree with. But at least it did give me morals and a sense of right and wrong that I think too many children are growing up without.

The great St. Bridget School was the name of my school.I had a nice experience with that school and taught me how to be a good student,taught me how to be a nice citizen as well.And most especially how to be a competitive one.