Catholic school definition

Catholic school means a school for the time being recognised as a Catholic school by the Diocesan Bishop, and conducted in accordance with:
Catholic school means a school within the meaning of the School Education ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ (the Act) and which is administered within the scope of the system agreement (compliant with S173 of the Act) between the Minister and the Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia.
Catholic school means a school within the meaning of the School Education Act 1999 (the SE Act) and which is administered by the Employers.

Examples of Catholic school in a sentence

  • Any difference arising between a Catholic school board and the Association with respect to the interpretation, application or administration of provisions of the collective agreement with respect to Members in Acting Administrator positions may be referred by either the board or the Association to the grievance process or to binding arbitration pursuant to the provisions of Part B of the applicable collective agreement.

  • The first sentence of paragraph 1(b) is not enforceable by OCSTA or any Catholic school board for which it is the bargaining agency and paragraphs 3 and 7 shall not have application to any difference with respect to whether the Association has complied with that provision.

  • This includes: any government, non-government, independent or Catholic school; or a student registered for home schooling in Victoria.

  • An employer, in a particular redundancy case, may make application to the Western Australian Industrial Relations Commission to have the general severance pay prescription varied if the employer obtains acceptable alternative employment for an employee save that no redundancy payment is applicable where the person agrees to redeployment in an equivalent position in another Catholic school in Western Australia.

  • This includes: any government, non-government, independent or Catholic school; or a student registered for home schooling in Victoria Government schools are responsible for funding these opportunities for VET within the school curriculum through their Student Resource Package (SRP) allocation, including targeted VET in Schools funding.

  • However, the MACS Board or its delegates reserves the right to exercise administrative discretion in appropriate circumstances to suspend or terminate enrolment, where it is necessary to do so to avoid injury to the religious sensitivities of the Catholic school community.

  • However, MACS reserves the right to exercise administrative discretion in appropriate circumstances to suspend or terminate enrolment, where it is necessary to do so to avoid injury to the religious sensitivities of the Catholic school community.

  • Catholic school communities have a moral, legal, and mission-driven responsibility to create nurturing school environments where students are respected, their voices heard, feel safe and are safe.

  • Discipline in the Catholic school is intended to provide moral guidance and support academic success.

  • When a psychologist or social worker accepts an appointment within a Catholic school in Western Australia for the first time, the appointment is probationary and as such the psychologist or social worker is subject to professional appraisal in the second year of employment so as to determine suitability for on-going employment.


More Definitions of Catholic school

Catholic school means the school which the Roman Catholic Trusts Corporation and the parish priest of St. Kevin's Templestowe propose to establish in the vicinity of Serpell Road;

Related to Catholic school

  • Catholic means a member of a Church in full communion with the See of Rome. This includes the Latin Rite (Roman Catholics) and the Eastern Catholic Churches (see Appendix 3 of the Diocesan Admissions Guidance for a list of Churches in full communion with the See of Rome). This will normally be evidenced by a certificate of Baptism in a Catholic Church or a certificate of reception into the full communion of the Catholic Church. For the purposes of this policy, it includes a looked after child who is part of a Catholic family where a letter from a priest demonstrates that the child would have been baptised or received into the Church if it were not for their status as a looked after child (e.g. a looked after child in the process of adoption by a Catholic family).

  • Public school academy means a public school academy or strict discipline academy organized under the revised school code, 1976 PA 451, MCL 380.1 to 380.1852.