Catholic schools welcome students of all faith, and all religious backgrounds. The teachings of God are all-inclusive, and each school welcomes students from all walks of life.
Please contact the principal or pastor of your child's school with any questions.
Many of our schools offer academic support programs to help foster the learning of students with Individualized Learning Plans and 504s. To find out more about your child's school support systems, please contact your Principal or Guidance Counselor.
Yes. Catholic schools celebrate diversity. The word Catholic means universal, and our schools strive to make every child welcome in the classroom, playground, and lunchroom. A Catholic school is a close-knit community; there is a place for everyone, regardless of income, ethnicity, or race.
Each school has its own financial aid parameters and programs. Please contact the school’s admissions personnel to acquire this information.
To find out the unique application process for your school, please contact the school's admissions personnel.
Incoming 9th-graders need to take the High School Placement Test prior to the start of their freshmen year. This test helps determine acceptance and course placement for students.
Yes. Catholic School students outperform their public-school counterparts on nearly every measure, including standardized tests.
Yes. Many students come from varying backgrounds and socio-economic status. Opportunities are provided through financial aid.
Yes. Catholic schools are strong and tight-knit communities that welcome all. Administration, faculty, staff, students and parents work together to create a harmonious and joyous environment for all to feel safe both physically and emotionally. With generally smaller class sizes, classrooms are more structured, and all students are able to receive the attention and help they need.
Catholic schools are rooted in the Roman Catholic faith, which cannot be experienced in public schools. Faith is a part of every subject and this focus allows students to fully grow and mature in spiritual health and become their true selves.
Yes. Catholic school students are more likely to attend college than their peers in other academic settings. The Catholic curriculum is intended and designed to help students meet or exceed the entrance requirements for state and private colleges and universities.
Many of our schools are teaching STREAM - Science, Technology, Religion, Engineering, Arts and Math. STREAM demonstrates how faith, individual academic disciplines and life itself work together. It provides a challenging trans-disciplinary learning environment focused on the integration of the STREAM content areas through the lens of the Catholic faith, and also builds 21st-century competencies needed for success in school and future careers. (This STREAM explanation is adapted from the National Catholic Educational Association.)