you*re
Tu Stultus Es
You need to read what I wrote not what you wanted to hear. chip on your shoulder ?Uzique wrote:
hunter you really believe there's more class and morals in a religious school than a non-religious one?
my school versus your son's, buddy... lets see who wins
Last edited by Hunter/Jumper (2010-12-19 12:11:53)
cause most religious women are kept in the restricted role of a cum dumpsterHunter/Jumper wrote:
You need to read what I wrote not what you wanted to hear. chip on your shoulder ?Uzique wrote:
hunter you really believe there's more class and morals in a religious school than a non-religious one?
my school versus your son's, buddy... lets see who wins
You pick the best school in the area. Where I live Catholic schools out preform the rest in k-8.
I am not catholic. I just send my kid to the best school. When he gets to high School he will probably go to public school or Mercersburgh.
My wife has some kinda hook there for some reason.
As a matter of interest, what school are you in and what grade ?
PS why are you not riding whats his name for calling Muslim women " cum Dumpsters " ?
WTF ! where did you read that ?Uzique wrote:
you're equating 'quality of education' with 'class' in a bit of a glossy way...
Good for you, So it would seep into your kid no matter what you told him. He'd believe his teachers over all, oh well then.. i'd rather send my kid to a 'trashy' state school than have him inculcated from a young age with some bogus theology and fairytale
Depends were you are.KEN-JENNINGS wrote:
I attended catholic school from K-10th grade. More drugs and debauchery at the 'Catholic' school then the public one I graduated from. Lower academic scores too. But the total education was a bit better at Catholic school. I was forced to take comparitive religion classes and classical mythology, both of which weren't even options at the public school. It was kind of weird to be forced to go to mass and have a religion class every semester though.
Last edited by Hunter/Jumper (2010-12-19 13:40:16)
really you were a quaker as a kid, did it suck ?JohnG@lt wrote:
I had to go to Quaker Meeting every Thursday.
Last edited by Hunter/Jumper (2010-12-19 13:59:01)
sadJohnG@lt wrote:
I stopped reading after the first line because I don't understand what you wrote..
Well I am in the north east U.S.A. New york to be specific and so far it doesn't scare my kid and he sees through it for what it is with no complaints. It ends up being like an elective course that you don't want or need. There is no emphasis on making you believe or have faith but rather they are responsible for knowing the material. But in this town the classes are small in the catholic schools and that helps a lot when they are younger. The real lunatics get booted so the classes aren't slowed down or interrupted by a clown or kid with A.D.D.Uzique wrote:
i went to an anglican school but anglicanism over here for the majority of people is just like an upper-middle class version of the same-old lazy church of england protestant beliefs... but with more pomp and fanciness, cause ofc all the anglicans are rich wankers. religion never really pervaded my schooling experience; sure we had hymns and prayers and weekly church/choir but i either didn't have to participate or didn't care for it, anyway.
the sorta schools you guys are talking about with 'religious curriculums' or 'theological faith-based teaching' are frightening.
fuck
that
Moron, the Quaker school I attended is one of the top grade schools in the entire country. 100% graduation rate. 100% of students go on to college and at least half go on to Ivy League schools. The offensive line I was a member of on the football team averaged 1500 on their SATs (out of 1600).Hunter/Jumper wrote:
Well I am in the north east U.S.A. New york to be specific and so far it doesn't scare my kid and he sees through it for what it is with no complaints. It ends up being like an elective course that you don't want or need. There is no emphasis on making you believe or have faith but rather they are responsible for knowing the material. But in this town the classes are small in the catholic schools and that helps a lot when they are younger. The real lunatics get booted so the classes aren't slowed down or interrupted by a clown or kid with A.D.D.Uzique wrote:
i went to an anglican school but anglicanism over here for the majority of people is just like an upper-middle class version of the same-old lazy church of england protestant beliefs... but with more pomp and fanciness, cause ofc all the anglicans are rich wankers. religion never really pervaded my schooling experience; sure we had hymns and prayers and weekly church/choir but i either didn't have to participate or didn't care for it, anyway.
the sorta schools you guys are talking about with 'religious curriculums' or 'theological faith-based teaching' are frightening.
fuck
that
At the High School level it is a different story. Then the public school has the edge, Particularly in the town south of us. They also take their sports curriculum very seriously and both the boys seem drawn towards organized sports so that will be a factor. The catholic school offers a good pre-school program to but we have a barter deal with a private nursery so they go there instead. Plus it has video cameras you can log into and watch from were ever, I like that. My girls love the people that work there and when we hire them to babysit the girls are ecstatic.
In my experience Quaker schools on the other hand don't seem to do well with comprehension and retention so you have to play it by ear and make your own decision based on where you live.
Your just here for a circle jerk. Your a self-important prick who seems really impressed with himrself. Safe place for tuff talk too, I bet that's no accident. Your the morron who cant read.JohnG@lt wrote:
Moron, the Quaker school I attended is one of the top grade schools in the entire country. 100% graduation rate. 100% of students go on to college and at least half go on to Ivy League schools. The offensive line I was a member of on the football team averaged 1500 on their SATs (out of 1600).Hunter/Jumper wrote:
Well I am in the north east U.S.A. New york to be specific and so far it doesn't scare my kid and he sees through it for what it is with no complaints. It ends up being like an elective course that you don't want or need. There is no emphasis on making you believe or have faith but rather they are responsible for knowing the material. But in this town the classes are small in the catholic schools and that helps a lot when they are younger. The real lunatics get booted so the classes aren't slowed down or interrupted by a clown or kid with A.D.D.Uzique wrote:
i went to an anglican school but anglicanism over here for the majority of people is just like an upper-middle class version of the same-old lazy church of england protestant beliefs... but with more pomp and fanciness, cause ofc all the anglicans are rich wankers. religion never really pervaded my schooling experience; sure we had hymns and prayers and weekly church/choir but i either didn't have to participate or didn't care for it, anyway.
the sorta schools you guys are talking about with 'religious curriculums' or 'theological faith-based teaching' are frightening.
fuck
that
At the High School level it is a different story. Then the public school has the edge, Particularly in the town south of us. They also take their sports curriculum very seriously and both the boys seem drawn towards organized sports so that will be a factor. The catholic school offers a good pre-school program to but we have a barter deal with a private nursery so they go there instead. Plus it has video cameras you can log into and watch from were ever, I like that. My girls love the people that work there and when we hire them to babysit the girls are ecstatic.
In my experience Quaker schools on the other hand don't seem to do well with comprehension and retention so you have to play it by ear and make your own decision based on where you live.
And you completely fail to understand that parochial and other religion based grade schools fully understand that they have to go kind of easy on the preaching. No one was talking about them, neither the OP, nor anyone else. We're talking about unaccredited 'colleges' like Bob Jones University where they teach Creationism instead of biology and force all students to dress like Amish. Fundamentalist nutjobs. We're not talking about your local catholic school here.
Christ, I wish you would just fuck off already.
jesus wept, you*ve lost all credibility with me. . . oh waitHunter/Jumper wrote:
Your the morron who cant read.
That is pretty much my point. ( But I cant comment on Europe, Maybe some self appointed know it all assh@le will check in and help us out.) That and the intolerance for Christianity by the same people who fall all over themselves give more radical people carte Blanche. It seems selective and hypocritical.Uzique wrote:
yeh there's a big difference between bible-camp schools and 'denominational' schools that are government approved and accredited. most of the top schools in the UK are technically anglican, jesuit or catholic, too- just because historically it has been where all the wealth/power/knowledge is concentrated, in social class stratification, so there you go... people get packed off to 'denominational' schools despite having no faith nor any interest in developing it.
Last edited by Hunter/Jumper (2010-12-19 17:10:48)