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Ohio Parochial Schools:     more detail

Administration of the Teacher in the Parochial Elementary Schools of Ohio. Abstract of a Dissertation .... (The Catholic University of America) A struggle to be separate: A history of the Ohio Amish parochial school movement by Noah Hershberger, 1985 Administration of the Teacher in the Parochial Elementary Schools of Ohio by James W. Malone, 1957 A study of leisure-time activities of seventh and eighth grade students of three east side parochial schools of Youngstown (Ohio. State University, Kent. ... Masters Theses. Department of Education) by Mary Esther Stoltz, 1944 Wheeling Rediscovered by Private and Parochial Schools Ohio County's Public, 1976 Ohio Educational Directory 2005-2006 School Year (Ohio Educational Directory) Islamic School Scandal Sparks Voucher Review In Ohio Legislature.: An article from: Church & State Supreme test: supreme court agrees to hear landmark Ohio case challenging voucher subsidies for religious schools. (Cover Story).: An article from: Church & State by Rob Boston, 2001-11-01 Bush administration, pro-voucher groups Bombard High Court with briefs in Ohio case. (People & Events).(Brief Article): An article from: Church & State Exhibit of parochial schools in connection with the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and Other States at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904 by F Lindemann, 1904 Parochial education and public aid: Today's Catholic schools by Christopher Connell, 2000

lists with details

41. October 2004 Speakout Guide - Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
    Supported by religious bodies, parochial schools are maintained by several Open enrollment is one tactic ohio schools have adopted to add school choice  
    http://www.ofbf.org/page/CGOD-64WP9B/?OpenDocument

42. Ohio
    School Choice 2003 ohio. a charter school or a traditional public school, students may attend a private or parochial school with government support.  
    http://www.heritage.org/Research/Education/Schools/ohio.cfm

43. FindLaw For Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal And State Resources, Forms,
    Mr. EJ Thobaben, of Cleveland, ohio, for the State of ohio. All private and parochial schools and all schools maintained in connection with benevolent  
    http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/cgi-bin/getcase.pl?court=us&vol=262&invol=404

44. FindLaw Legal News
    NEBRASKA DISTRICT OF EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF MISSOURI, ohio, All private and parochial schools and all schools maintained in connection with  
    http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/printer_friendly.pl?page=us/262/404.html

45. Union County Ohio - Economic Development - Education
    Union County offers four public school districts, five parochial schools, ohio where upperclass students may pursue specialized vocational training.  
    http://www.unioncounty.org/economicDevelopment/qualityOfLife/education/k12.asp
    
    Extractions: var dirLevel = "../../" If Javascipt is not enabled this page will not display correctly Home Economic Development Action Plan Available Sites and Buildings Business Resources and Incentives ... Contact Us Union County is home to a number of award winning education programs. For more detailed information on a particular school or course of study, please view the information below or contact that school directly. Quality educational opportunities are available for children of every age making Union County a great place to raise a family. Union County offers four public school districts, five parochial schools, and an MR/DD School and Center that have a student population of over 8,300. Each of the schools make great effort in designing thorough curricula and extensive extracurricular activities that develop strong leaders for tomorrow. Fairbanks

46. AS COURT PREPARES RULING IN CLEVELAND VOUCHER CASE, GOV'T AID TO RELIGIOUS SCHOO
    SIMMONSHARRIS concerns a program in Cleveland, ohio which allows demand that parochial schools in every state receive some specified part of any funds  
    http://www.atheists.org/flash.line/vouch11.htm
    
    Extractions: FLASH LINE HOME VISITORS WHAT'S NEW ... WELCOME FLASHLINE Web Posted: June 22, 2002 ith a ruling expected at any time, the nation's highest court is set to make public its decision in a controversial case involving school vouchers. ZELMAN v. SIMMONS-HARRIS concerns a program in Cleveland, Ohio which allows parents to enroll their children in select private schools and receive reimbursement for anywhere between 75% and 90% of tuition costs. Last year, over 3,700 youngsters attended voucher schools, with 60% coming from families considered at or below the poverty level. A total of 3,632 students went to religious schools about 96%. Of the fifty-six schools participating in the voucher program, 46 (82%) are affiliated with a church or denomination. The Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals noted that parents sign over tuition checks directly to the school and that "Program monies may be used by the participating schools for whatever purpose they deem appropriate; the voucher program does not place restrictions on the use of funds made available under the program..." In addition, noted the court, "The sectarian schools vary in their religious affiliation and approaches; however, the handbooks and mission statements of these schools reflect that most believe in interweaving religious beliefs with secular subjects. The sectarian schools also follow religious guidelines, including instruction in religion and mandated participation in religious services; interweaving of Christian doctrine with science and language arts classes; requiring that 'all learning take place in an atmosphere of religious ideals' ... and designing educational scholarship in order 'to make ... faith become living, conscious and active through the light of instruction ... religious truths and values permeate the whole atmosphere our the school.' "

47. School Choice Links: Constitutional Cases
    Decision involved a New Jersey program that reimbursed parochial schools In May of 1999, the ohio Supreme Court found the program constitutional,  
    http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/research/rapl/issues/schoolchoice/sc_lawlinks.html
    
    Extractions: School Choice Constitutional Cases Advocacy Groups, Policy Centers, and Think Tanks State Legislative Agenda and Media Resource Pages School Choice and Pluralism School Choice and Equality ... School Choice and American Constitutional Law School Choice Constitutional Cases First Amendment Jurisprudence Many of the landmark decisions in first amendment law relevant to questions of school choice are available on-line. Below are links to and brief synopses of US Supreme Court decisions and current State Supreme Court and Federal Appellate decisions. Additionally there are several free legal research sites (including links to the Supreme Court's web site) which allow one to search for Federal and State decisions. US Supreme Court Decisions

48. Reading Schools
    There are also quality parochial schools in Reading, including two elementary schools Central Elementary School 1301 Bonnell Ave. • Reading, ohio 45215  
    http://www.readingohio.org/schools.html

49. NewsandSentinel.com: Area Schools
    Online information on the Parkersburg, W.Va. and Marietta, ohio area from the Parkersburg News and parochial SCHOOL Parkersburg Catholic Elementary  
    http://www.newsandsentinel.com/communities/schoolmain.asp

50. Charter Schools On Trial In Cleveland
    government aid to parochial schools and thus violates the Constitution s The court will be hearing ohio s appeal of a decision by the United States  
    http://www.sullivan-county.com/identity/cleveland_schools.htm
    
    Extractions: Cleveland Case Poses New Test for Vouchers Also see why vouchers are failing in Cleveland! February 10, 2002, New York Times By JACQUES STEINBERG CLEVELAND, Feb. 7 — The other afternoon at St. Rocco School on this city's gritty west side, the first graders in one classroom were reading aloud from a book about the four food groups while the fifth graders down the hall were rattling off the economic attractions of various American cities. That they did so under the portraits of Jesus and the Virgin Mary, on a day in which all of them would be required to pray at Mass, was not unusual for a Roman Catholic school in the United States. But what distinguishes St. Rocco from Catholic schools in other parts of the country is that the State of Ohio is paying the bulk of the tuition for half of the school's 200 pupils, who are the recipients of vouchers designed to help them and several thousand other children in Cleveland flee failing public schools. The question of whether such an arrangement amounts to outright government aid to parochial schools and thus violates the Constitution's separation of church and state will be taken up by the United States Supreme Court this month. The justices are scheduled to hear oral arguments on Feb. 20 on the legality of the state's six-year-old tuition voucher program, which is open only to parents in Cleveland, where barely a third of public school students graduate from high school. A complicating factor that the justices may well consider is this: Many of the pupils who receive the tuition assistance were already attending parochial or other private schools, raising questions about whether the program is ending up assisting parents who had already found the ways and means to educate their children outside the public schools.

51. Marysville, Ohio Supersite: Education
    An Online Guide to Marysville, ohio, Private/parochial schools St. John s Lutheran School 12809 State Route 736 Marysville, OH 43040 937.644.5540  
    http://www.marysville-ohio.com/education/

52. City Of Berea Ohio USA
    Public and parochial schools is inviting students in grades four through six, that attend a school 18th House District ohio House of Representatives  
    http://www.bereaohio.com/governmentday/governmentday.cfm
    
    Extractions: Saturday 5/21 3:30 p.m. "Kids take over City Hall" How would you like to be the Mayor of Berea or the Fire Chief or the Police Chief? Maybe Director of Finance or Law Director is more to your liking? It is possible, if only for a day, and only an essay away! The City of Berea in cooperation with the Berea Public and Parochial Schools is inviting students in grades four through six, that attend a school situated in the City of Berea, the opportunity to observe the duties of the administrative and legislative division of city government at work. What do you have to do to participate? Every school will be receiving essay forms prepared by the City of Berea for students in grades four through six. Each school and teacher will decide if this essay is done as part of a school project or at home. Complete the essay in 200 words or less. The essay form has a section that the parent or guardian must sign giving permission for their student to participate in Government Day. Return the completed essay to your teacher. The essays will be picked up at an arranged time and delivered to the administration at Berea City Hall and distributed to the person to whom the essay was written. Winners will be selected and notified. The fourth grade winners will sit with a councilman and participate in the live broadcast of a Berea City Council meeting. The fifth and sixth grade winners will spend time with their city official and participate in their daily schedule.

53. About OCS
    Orthodox Christian schools of Northeast ohio, Inc., opened the doors of its first The need for a parochial elementary school was identified in  
    http://www.ocs-neo.org/content/about_ocs.htm
    
    Extractions: of the Most Reverend MAXIMOS, Metropolitan of Pittsburgh (GOA). The mission of OCS-NEO, as an extension and fulfillment of the primary parental responsibility for the education of their children, is to provide an education that Orthodox Christian Schools of Northeast Ohio, Inc., opened the doors of its first elementary-school campus, St. Nicholas Orthodox School, in August 2000. For the 2003-2004 academic year, OCS-NEO will administer two campuses: Akron, and Warren, and market its Faith-based classical curriculum materials for use by other Orthodox Christian parochial schools and homeschools. St. Nicholas Orthodox School

54. Schools & Churches :: City Of South Euclid, Ohio
    The city of South Euclid is also home to four parochial schools and Notre Dame College Notre Dame College of ohio 4545 College Road, South Euclid 4421  
    http://www.cityofsoutheuclid.com/schools.htm
    
    Extractions: Please note: A small section in the southwest corner of South Euclid is in the Cleveland Heights-University Heights City School District The city of South Euclid is also home to four parochial schools and Notre Dame College of Ohio. The Board of Education has five elected members who exercise financial and educational control over the system. The board meets on the second Monday of each month at 7:30 P.M.

55. Schools
    Three private and six parochial schools are an important part of the positive ohio County schools. Private and parochial schools. Linsly School  
    http://www.wheelingchamber.com/Schools/
    
    Extractions: Education is highly valued in the Wheeling area, beginning at the preschool level, with a variety of excellent choices available to families in both the public and private sectors. Private and Parochial Schools Three private and six parochial schools are an important part of the positive reputation of the Wheeling area's educational network. This unusually fine group of private schools, synonymous with educational excellence and tradition, provide options for school age youth and their parents. Each year many students from the public, private and parochial systems become National Merit scholars and receive national recognition. For example, in 1992 more than half of the Presidential Merit Scholars in West Virginia were from Ohio County, and this one small county provided 1 percent of the merit scholars chosen in the entire nation. The dedication of the community to academic achievement is an on-going commitment that is continually being enhanced. The NASA Classroom of the Future project at Wheeling Jesuit University (see

56. Schools
    Such support is evident in that six schools in ohio County have been designated ohio County schools. Private and parochial schools. Linsly School  
    http://www.wheelingchamber.com/Schools/Ohio_County_Schools.htm
    
    Extractions: Ohio County Schools Ohio County offers its residents a nationally recognized school system. The elementary school system allows students to spend the first important years at a school near their homes or neighborhoods. During the 1990s, a multi-million dollar development program built or renovated every school in the system. Ohio County taxpayers have traditionally given their overwhelming support to educational levies, placing Ohio County among the top counties in West Virginia in per capita spending for education. Such support is evident in that six schools in Ohio County have been designated National Schools of Excellence. This unprecedented degree of recognition has come to Wheeling Park High School, Bridge Street Middle School, Triadelphia Middle School, Wheeling Middle School, Elm Grove Elementary and Madison Elementary. West Virginia Schools of Excellence recognition has also been awarded to all 14 schools in the Ohio County system. Ohio County is the only county in West Virginia to have 100 percent of its schools so named.

57. Voucher Circus
    In ohio, the Roman Catholic Church and its parochial schools have been at the center of all phases of the development and implementation of Cleveland’s  
    http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/csrpl/RINVol4No1/voucher_circus.htm
    
    Extractions: by Andrew Walsh Tracking the school voucher movement has become dauntingly complex. Last year alone, proposals to use government vouchers to support private education were entertained in at least 21 state legislatures, and there were high-profile referendums in Michigan and California, major federal appeals court decisions in Ohio and Florida, and a significant U.S. Supreme Court ruling. And although vouchers were overwhelmingly rejected in the state referendums and rebuffed in the federal appeals court decisions, the push continues. Time noted on December 25 that 2000 closed with "a rough few weeks for supporters of school vouchers," but said that "the unusual pro-voucher coalition of inner-city parents, Catholic clerics and deep-pocketed entrepreneurs vows to fight on." Perhaps most importantly, the U.S. Supreme Court may too be moving toward permitting vouchers, even for openly religious private schools.

58. Beacon Journal 05/16/2005 Private And Parochial Schools
    Private and parochial schools. Beacon Journal staff report. Catholic schools. Tuition range for Catholic schools starts with first grade.  
    http://www.ohio.com/mld/ohio/living/special_packages/newcomer_guide/11661018.htm

59. Hamilton County, Ohio: Information From Answers.com
    Hamilton County, ohio Hamilton County, ohio Seal ( Detail ) Location in the state of The parochial schools of various denominations add to this base.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/hamilton-county-ohio
    
    Extractions: 801/km² www.hamilton-co.org Hamilton County is a county of the state of Ohio , located in the southwest corner of the state. The county seat is Cincinnati , and as of , the population is 845,303 which made it the third largest county in Ohio. The county is named for Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton Most of Hamilton County was originally owned and surveyed by John Cleves Symmes , and the region was a part of the Symmes Purchase . The first settlers came down the Ohio River in , and established the towns of Losantiville (later Cincinnati) and Cleves In , Hamilton County was organized as the second county in the Northwest Territory . At that time its area included about an eighth of Ohio, and had 2,000 inhabitants (not counting Native Americans). Since then, other counties have been organized and its area reduced to its current size. Rapid growth occurred during the and as the area became a magnet for German and Irish immigrants.

60. Progress Of Education Reform -- The School-choice Movement Is Changing The Lands
    parochial schools (11%). n 3.3 million – open enrollment programs (6%) In Cleveland, a pilot scholarship and voucher program created by ohio  
    http://www.ecs.org/clearinghouse/16/47/1647.htm
    
    Extractions: What’s Inside Charter schools’ impact unclear Open enrollment flourishing Home schooling works for some Vouchers still controversial School Choice Vol. 1, No. 1, May 1999 Education Commission of the States • 707 17 th Street, Suite 2700 • Denver, CO 80202-3427 • 303-299-3600 • fax 303-296-8332 • www.ecs.org School choice is one of the fastest-growing innovations in public education. Today, nearly one in 10 American public-school students participates in some form of choice, ranging from charter schools to vouchers to open-enrollment programs that allow youngsters to attend any public school within or, in some cases, outside their district. Proponents of school choice contend that such programs will bring about change and improvement by forcing public schools to compete for students, and will expand and diversify the range of learning opportunities, experiences and environments available to students. Critics of school choice, on the other hand, argue that using marketplace reforms in the education arena treats learning as a commodity and has the potential to jeopardize the cherished American ideal of providing a quality education to all children. Whatever the pros and cons, the school-choice movement continues to gain ground. Increasingly state choice programs include a mix of inter- and intradistrict enrollment options, charter schools and home schooling. Several states are trying out or considering programs that provide cash certificates, tax credits or tax deductions to allow students to attend any school of their choice – whether public or private.

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