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Pennsylvania Parochial Schools:     more detail

The Australian Labor Party and the aid to parochial schools controversy, (The Pennsylvania State University studies) by Henry Stephen Albinski, 1966 (Black & White Reprint) 1955 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania (Black & White Reprint) 1956 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania (Color Reprint) 1959 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania (Color Reprint) 1953 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania (Color Reprint) 1958 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania (Black & White Reprint) 1961 Yearbook: St. Marys Parochial School, St. Marys, Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA FRIENDS SCHOOLS (PA) (Campus History Series) by Friends Council On Education, 2009-03-11 The Australian Labor Party and the Aid Parochial Schools Controversy: #19 Penn State Studies by Henry S. Albinski, 1966-01-01 Parochial schools alone meet the wants of popular education by John Heck, 1888

lists with details

21. Health Bureau Of Community Health Systems
    Article XIV of the pennsylvania Public School Code provides that all children attending private, and parochial schools receive school health services.  
    http://www.dsf.health.state.pa.us/health/cwp/browse.asp?a=180&bc=0&c=38741

22. Archived: State Regulation Of Private Schools: Pennsylvania
    This page provides pennsylvania s regulations governing private schools. parochial, private and nonpublic schools have the option of providing armed  
    http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/pennsylv.html
    
    Extractions: A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Pennsylvania Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Length of School Year/Day: Teacher Certification: Instruction in English: Discrimination: Curriculum: Special Education: All Pennsylvania private and nonpublic schools may offer special education programs. Such programs do not come under federal or state special education due process procedures. Health: Safety: Transportation: Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: The Pennsylvania Constitution prohibits any appropriation of money raised for the public schools to a sectarian school. Pennsylvania Const. Art. 3, Sec. 15. In addition, appropriations to educational institutions not under the absolute control of the Commonwealth, other than teacher training schools, are prohibited unless passed by two-thirds of all the members elected to each House. Pennsylvania Const. Art. 3, Sec. 30. Miscellaneous: Home Education Programs: The supervisor of the home education program shall maintain a portfolio of records and materials, including a log of time spent, title of reading materials and samples of writings, worksheets, workbooks or creative materials used or developed by the child and results of standardized tests in grades 3, 5, and 8 with an evaluation of the student's education progress by a licensed clinical or school psychologist or a certified teacher with two years experience or a nonpublic school teacher or administrator with two years experience in the last 10 and provide it to the superintendent annually by June 30 or as requested in writing.

23. Education And Instruction : Private And Parochial Schools Located In The Norwin
    Education and Instruction and Private And parochial Schoolsfor North Huntingdon, Irwin and North Irwin Click for North Huntingdon, pennsylvania Forecast  
    http://www.norwin.biz/education_and_instruction/private_and_parochial_schools.ht

24. The Heartland Institute - Pennsylvania Voters Strongly Support School Choice - B
    voters in southwest pennsylvania strongly support school choice, Surprisingly, support for school choice increased when parochial schools were  
    http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=13419

25. 10/14/1999 - Pennsylvania Current: For What It's Worth: Vouchers For Parochial S
    parochial schools are not a panacea, but they’re hardly a vanguard for the If parents make that choice, vouchers for parochial schools are no sin.  
    http://www.upenn.edu/pennnews/current/1999/101499/FWIW.html
    
    Extractions: FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH BY MATTHEW MILLER For fifth-graders at San Raphael school in South Central Los Angeles, the topic was biology. The teacher looked out at 30 eager black and Latino faces. Now came the tough part. What about the Bible vs. Darwin? The kids were ready. Is the use of public money at such schools more offensive than the status quo? Matthew Miller is a senior fellow at the Annenberg Public Policy Center and a contributor to The New Republic. Front page for this issue Pennsylvania Current home page

26. Schools In Pennsylvania's 19th District -- Congressman Todd Russell Platts, Repr
    Todd Russell Platts, Representing the People of the 19th District of pennsylvania Private and parochial schools. Adams County Christian Academy  
    http://www.house.gov/platts/k12schools.html
    
    Extractions: Home District Anchor Christian School Allen Mennonite School Bethel Christian Academy Bible Baptist School Clearfield Parochial School Emmanuel Baptist Christian Academy Fair Oaks Seventh Day Adventist School Faith Tabernacle School Good Shepherd Elementary Great Hope Baptist School The Harrisburg Academy Independent Baptist Christian Academy Living Faith School Middle Run Parochial School Mt. Rock Parochial School

27. PA Plan May Be Best In Nation
    pennsylvania had 1.8 million students in public schools in 200001, Why not provide aid to private and parochial schools through tax credits rather than  
    http://www.psrn.org/News articles/tribune-review 3-24-02.html

28. PH@school: Supreme Court Cases
    Kurtzman the Court considered a pennsylvania law that allowed the State superintendent The State reimbursed the parochial schools for books, materials,  
    http://www.phschool.com/atschool/supreme_court_cases/lemon.html
    
    Extractions: Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the Supreme Court frequently considered cases involving the separation of church and state. As noted in Walz v. Tax Commission, 1970, the Court created precedents that at times appeared contradictory, but that aimed to uphold a "constitutional neutrality." As chief Justice Burger put it in his majority opinion in Walz, 1970, "[let] no religion be sponsored nor favored, none commanded, and none inhibited." Burger conceded that the evolution of the neutrality standard had not proceeded in "an absolutely straight line." Fearing too powerful a precedent, the Court avoided "rigidity" and tried instead to formulate "general principles on a case-by-base basis." With the case of Lemon v. Kurtzman, the Court would attempt to codify the principles on which these matters would be judged in the future.

29. Government Funded Faith-Based Initiatives By David W. Kirkpatrick @ Pa TownHall
    pennsylvania s Marketplace of Ideas. PAtownhall.com Catholic parochial schools are the ones to which this is most commonly applied.  
    http://www.patownhall.com/article/648
    
    Extractions: Senior Education Fellow, US Freedom Foundation In 1996 President Bill Clinton signed a welfare reform bill including a "charitable choice" provision whereby the nation's religious organizations can receive public funds to conduct programs, sometimes called "faith-based initiatives" such as counseling, job training and day-care. President George W. Bush, then Governor of Texas, was the first to take advantage of this law when, in September of 1997, he signed four bills permitting state agencies to fund programs such as drug treatment and prison rehabilitation conducted by faith-based groups. As President he supports federal action in this area.

30. SCHOOL VOUCHER EFFORTS PROMOTED IN KEY STATES
    In pennsylvania, Texas, Florida and elsewhere, a new effort is underway to enact In NYQUIST, justices ruled that state support of parochial schools  
    http://www.atheists.org/flash.line/vouch1.htm
    
    Extractions: FLASH LINE HOME VISITORS WHAT'S NEW ... WELCOME FLASHLINE Will taxpayers end up footing the bill for religious schools? Voucher schemes in several state threaten to divert public money from education budgets into the coffers of sectarian groups. Under the ruse of "scholarships" and "parental choice," the integrity of public education is being eroded. Web Posted: March 11,1999 n Pennsylvania, Texas, Florida and elsewhere, a new effort is underway to enact state level voucher legislation which critics say will end up putting religious schools on the public assistance roles. The scheme involves the use of tuition vouchers, rebates or tax credits which permit parents to choose whether to keep their children in public schools, or use the money for private and religious institutions. The vouchers are sometimes described with euphemisms such as "opportunity scholarships." The road to enact voucher legislation on capitol hill has been a rough one; what appears to have fueled the current wave of state voucher proposals has been frustration with Washington, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision last year to uphold a Milwaukee voucher program. In JACKSON v. BENSON, Wisconsin's highest court ruled that public funding of sectarian education did not violate the state's prohibition against support of religious institutions. Instead, justices attempted to argue that the voucher program was what the Freedom Forum described as "a neutral educational assistance program that did not amount to government advancement of religious education."

31. EconomicsPennsylvania
    private and parochial schools, K12, and headquartered in Selinsgrove, Five top plans from pennsylvania high schools have been selected as winners  
    http://www.economicspa.org/
    
    Extractions: Pennsylvania State Senator John R. Gordner, R-27, will receive the 2005 EconomicsPennsylvania Adam Smith Award for Distinguished Leadership at a luncheon to be held in his honor October 6 at Tedd’s on the Hill. Announcement of the selection of Senator Gordner was made by Kim A. Scopelliti, Chair of the EconomicsPennsylvania Endowment Committee, and a member of the luncheon planning committee. In making the announcement, Ms. Scopelliti said: “Senator Gordner, as a member of the EconomicsPennsylvania Susquehanna Valley Regional Board, along with his outstanding record of public service, underscores the reasons we wanted to recognize and honor him for his dedication to serving others, and in particular, the young people of his District. His many years of volunteerism and direct involvement in community activities is a terrific example of what the Adam Smith Leadership Award represents and certainly serves as an example for others to emulate. John is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of EconomicsPennsylvania and has been a leader in helping us expand our educational programs and initiatives for teachers and students throughout the greater Susquehanna Valley region. It’s a great privilege to be able to publicly acknowledge him for his good works, sensitive service and commitment to personal standards of integrity, professionalism and excellence.”

32. American Prospect Online - ViewPrint
    In Rhode Island, for example, parochial schools were an integral part Pittenger, the Court struck down a pennsylvania law providing parochial schools  
    http://www.prospect.org/web/view-print.ww?id=4350

33. Print-Friendly Version
    in public schools, and a pennsylvania law reimbursing parochial schools In Rhode Island, for example, parochial schools were an integral part of  
    http://www.prospect.org/print-friendly/print/V11/5/kaminer-w.html
    
    Extractions: Volume 11, Issue 5. January 17, 2000. Parochial Schools and the Court Wendy Kaminer Although it is frequently attacked as an elitist institution with no regard for the public will, the Supreme Court is hardly immune to cultural and political trends. Justices are, after all, appointed by presidents with particular ideological agendas, shaped partly by polls. Once they ascend to the bench, a few appointees may surprise and disappoint their political patrons, but many do not. So, at least indirectly, the political preferences of voters wield considerable influence on the Court. It was no coincidence that the Supreme Court toyed with invalidating capital punishment in the early 1970s, when public support for it was relatively low; it's not surprising that as support for the death penalty has increased (along with the conservative hold on government), the Court has committed itself to expediting executions. It's worth noting that Roe v. Wade , the 1973 decision invalidating abortion prohibitions, which anti-abortion activists consider the epitome of judicial arrogance, actually coincided with growing public support for abortion rights. The current wave of religious revivalism is likely to exert similar influence on the Court. In fact, a slim majority of the justices have already demonstrated their sympathy for state-funded religious activities. In the 1995 case of

34. Pennsylvania Megan's Law Legislation
    An offender or sexually violent predator must inform the pennsylvania State the equivalent official for private and parochial schools enrolling students  
    http://www.sexcriminals.com/megans-law/us/pennsylvania/

35. The North-Eastern Pennsylvania Telephone Company
    The NorthEastern pennsylvania Telephone Company. Mt. View Joint School Our Lady of Peace parochial School Preston Area School Red School House  
    http://www.nep.net/local/schools.php

36. Expire
    The pennsylvania State Police will provide community notification flyers to the equivalent official for private and parochial schools enrolling students  
    http://www.pameganslaw.state.pa.us/Notification.aspx?dt=LCEFCFDDI4EDNHDNII4da

37. Mt. Pleasant, PA Schools
    A list of schools in the Mt. Pleasant, pennsylvania area. Mt Pleasant Area School District, Private and parochial schools. Rumbaugh Elementary School K  
    http://www.mtpleasantpa.com/school.html

38. PSEA Interactive - Good News
    pennsylvania s public high schools are offering more and more challenging courses. while our private and parochial school enrollments dropped by 13315.  
    http://www.psea.org/topic.cfm?SID=45

39. Editorial: Voucher Victory / The Court Unwisely Upholds An Ohio Plan
    In the 1950s and 1960s, opponents of state aid to parochial schools could argue As former pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge discovered, even a pilot voucher  
    http://www.post-gazette.com/forum/20020630edvoucher0630p1.asp
    
    Extractions: September 24, 2005 News Sports Lifestyle Classifieds ... About Us Take me to... Search Local News Nation/World Sports Obituaries Lifestyle Business Opinion Photo Journal Weather Classifieds PG Store PG Delivery Web Extras Contact Us About Us Help Corrections Site Map Opinion Previous Articles Editorials Letters ... Opinion Editorial: Voucher victory / The court unwisely upholds an Ohio plan Sunday, June 30, 2002 In upholding an Ohio law that uses state funds to allow parents in Cleveland to pay for tuition at parochial schools, the U.S. Supreme Court last week gave its blessing to a program that, in effect if not in intent, provides a significant subsidy to Catholic education. For that reason, in our view, the 5-4 decision tilts too much in the direction of the "establishment of religion" prohibited by the First Amendment. That is true even though Catholic and other religious schools undeniably provide a service to the larger society by ably educating their pupils in secular subjects. Granted, the "wall of separation" between church and state in the educational area has always been a porous one the high court has allowed state governments to provide parochial-school students with secular textbooks, transportation and even tuition tax credits.

40. Schools In Cumberland County, Pennsylvania/PA - School Tree
    Rocky View parochial School. 1st Grade to 9th Grade 51 Students Mennonite Private School After School Programs in Cumberland County, pennsylvania  
    http://pennsylvania.schooltree.org/Cumberland-County-Schools.html

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