Religious Education. 2.1 I / We agree to the full involvement of the student in the College’s Religious Education Program including the College’s Retreats and Camps Programme. I / We accept that attendance at retreats and camps is compulsory and that should exceptional circumstances make attendance at a retreat or camp difficult, these difficulties will be discussed with the APRE / Principal. I / We understand that the retreats and camps programme includes, but may not be limited to: YEAR 7 - Spiritual Retreat YEAR 8 - Camp – Community Building YEAR 9 - Outdoor Education Camp – Xxxxxxxxx & Mataranka YEAR 10 - Spiritual Retreat YEAR 11 - Camp – Community Building and Work Experience YEAR 12 - Spiritual Retreat
Religious Education. I give permission for my child to participate in non-denominational religious education Yes No I accept the rules and regulations of the Kenmore State School as stated in the school policies that have been provided to me as follows: □ Responsible Behaviour Plan for Students □ Student Dress Code □ Homework Policy □ School Charges and voluntary contributions □ Student usage of internet, intranet and extranet □ Absences □ School Excursions □ Complaints management □ Parent Notice for Religious Instruction in School Hours □ Appropriate Use of Mobile Telephones and other Electronic Equipment by Students I acknowledge that information about the school’s current programs and services has been explained to me.
Religious Education. “Catholic education is an expression of the mission extended by Xxxxx to the Church He founded. Through education, the church seeks to prepare its members to proclaim the Good News and to translate this proclamation into action.” (To Teach as Xxxxx Did - National Conference of Catholic Bishops; 1972) The Catholic school works in conjunction with parents in the religious education of their children. Parents are the primary religious educators of their children. The values and attitudes of parents are communicated to their children by the way in which parents live their daily lives. Parents who love Xxxxxx and His Church, who reverently participate in the Eucharist, who live lives based on justice and love, who are actively involved in their parish community, who see their lives as lives of service, and for whom prayer is a natural response in life, communicate these values to their children. Parents cannot impose their faith on their children, but they can help their children realize and appreciate the meaning of faith in life. Report Cards / Progress Reports Report Cards are important tools for communication. Report cards will be given three (3) times during the academic school year or every twelve weeks. Progress Reports will be given to all students at the mid-point of each trimester. Subsequent Progress Reports will be sent home if a significant change in a particular student’s grades has occurred. These reports are meant to update parents in any areas of concern. Online Grade Book– 4th/ 5th Grade parents are able to check on their child’s grades at any point in the year through our on-line grading system. All families should have a FACTS Parent Portal login and password. It is encouraged that parents and students view their grades weekly to monitor progress.
Religious Education. It is considered most important that students develop a lifelong relationship with Xxxxxx through prayer, study, and religious activities. All students are expected to participate to the best of their ability in religion classes, prayer, liturgies, paraliturgies, and group service projects. All middle school students are required to participate in individual service projects. Catholic students, with the support of their families, are expected and encouraged to fulfill their duties as responsible members of the Catholic community by attending Sunday Mass. Parents are responsible for arranging immediate sacramental preparation instructions in their respective parishes. Diocese of Tulsa Guidelines “Because they are religious, the schools shall: • Teach Catholic principles and Christian values in all appropriate areas of curriculum; • Offer personal experiences in Christian living and opportunities for personal commitment including liturgy, sacramental life, prayer, guidance, and example; • Recognize the dignity and God-given gifts of each person: student, faculty, staff, pastor, and parent; • Provide education in Catholic value-centered human sexuality according to Diocesan norms; • Reflect a Christian understanding of responsibility for one another, reflected in mutual support of the students, faculty and staff, clergy, parents, and parishioners. Those who teach formal religion classes shall be Catholics in good standing. They shall work toward and attain the appropriate level of religious education certification required by the Diocesan Office of Religious Education.” Admissions
Religious Education. 3.1 The whole school experience, not just the timetabled RE lessons, promotes the religious growth and development of our children. They will be taught the skills and knowledge of religious education and, in particular, the teachings of the Catholic Faith. Close links with the home, school and parish are essential in sharing our faith life with the children. Parents are expected to participate fully in preparing the children to receive the sacraments of Reconciliation and The Eucharist. Parents are expected to ensure regular attendance of the children at the parish Sunday Liturgy and to support the children in their School Liturgies.
Religious Education. “Catholic education is an expression of the mission extended by Xxxxx to the Church He founded. Through education, the church seeks to prepare its members to proclaim the Good News and to translate this proclamation into action.” (To Teach as Xxxxx Did - National Conference of Catholic Bishops; 1972) The Catholic school works in conjunction with parents in the religious education of their children. Parents are the primary religious educators of their children. The values and attitudes of parents are communicated to their children by the way in which parents live their daily lives. Parents who love Xxxxxx and His Church, who reverently participate in the Eucharist, who live lives based on justice and love, who are actively involved in their parish community, who see their lives as lives of service, and for whom prayer is a natural response in life, communicate these values to their children. Parents cannot impose their faith on their children, but they can help their children realize and appreciate the meaning of faith in life.
Religious Education. The Diocese shall serve as the primary consultative resource to the Parish regarding matters of religious education, training and preparation for laity of all ages in the Diocese, including both baptized Roman Catholics and catechumens considering or planning to become Roman Catholic and shall coordinate the education and training of laity with the formation and on-going education of clergy and members of religious orders in the Diocese.
Religious Education. For all students who are members of a legally recognized church or religious community, religious education in their faith is a compulsory subject. All students who are members of a legally recognized church or religious community are therefore generally obliged to participate in denominational religious classes of their faith, unless participation would only be possible under unacceptable conditions. Students with no religious affiliation, as well as students who are members of an officially registered religious denomination, are entitled to participate in religious classes offered by a legally recognized church or religious community, as far as the concerned legally recognized church or religious community allows this. Guardians take note: if students with no religious affiliation or those who are members of an officially registered religious denomination cannot participate in any religious education, no special care or supervision can be offered by the school while the other students are participating in religious classes, although students may stay inside the school building.
Religious Education. Purpose Good RE gives our children and young people opportunities to explore the biggest questions of human life in the light of religious, philosophical and spiritual ideas. Learners make connections between religions, beliefs and the experiences that all humans share. RE develops clear, broad and deep thinking about religions and beliefs. 1. RE provokes pupils to consider challenging questions about possible meanings of life, beliefs issues of right and wrong, and what it means to be human. 2. RE encourages pupils to explore their own beliefs and questions of meaning as they learn from different religions, beliefs, values and traditions. 3. RE develops pupils’ knowledge and understanding of Christianity, other principal religions, other religious traditions and other world views that offer answers to questions such as these. 4. RE challenges pupils to reflect on, consider, analyse, interpret and evaluate issues of truth, belief, faith and ethics and to communicate their responses. 5. RE offers opportunities to all pupils for personal reflection and spiritual and moral development. 6. RE encourages pupils to develop their sense of identity and belonging. It enables them to flourish individually within their communities and as citizens in a diverse society and global community. 7. RE enhances pupils, awareness and understanding of the positive and negative influences of religion on individuals, families, communities and cultures. 8. RE has an important role in preparing pupils for adult life, employment and lifelong learning. It enables pupils to develop respect for and sensitivity to others, RE promotes discernment and enables pupils to combat prejudice. Aims In North Yorkshire’s schools, Religious Education is concerned to help pupils develop open, sensitive, reflective and critical approaches to understanding humankind’s varied religions and beliefs, exploring practices, values, beliefs and lifestyles, relating these to their own experiences and to questions of everyday life. 1. Acquire and develop knowledge and understanding of Christianity and the other principal religions and beliefs represented in the UK and globally. 2. Develop an understanding of the influence of beliefs, values and traditions on individuals, communities, societies and cultures. 3. Develop positive attitudes of respect towards other people who hold views and beliefs different from their own, and towards living in a society of diverse religions and beliefs 4. Develop the ability to...
Religious Education. 6:01 The Board requires all new Teachers to take Religious Education Part One (1) for which the Board will pay the full costs. Those Teachers will have five (5) years from the date of hire to complete the course and submit their certificate as proof of completion.
