Legally how many classes is considered full time at a catholic high school?
98395
I think every high school is different, but 2 classes is definitely not enough. Most community colleges require 12 units to be considered full-time.
343864
Usually a regular college class has 3 credits, or credit hours. Some courses vary and have 1, labs, or up to 6 credits.
173998
I doubt there is such a list.  Each year the ACS publishes the total numbers, but for a list, you would need to contact the individual schools.
396159
It depends. Community colleges often allow high school students to take classes; you should contact someone at East Michigan, though I'd try a community college, or talk to an advisor at your school.
963697
I went to public school where we had 90 min class block schedule and I did fine. My feshman year in high school I switched to a private school where I have 45 min classes. I couldn't imagine goin back, it's so much better and easier to concentrate.
309695
You could go state by state, starting with the Department of Education for each state.  Each state will list the county school districts.  Each county will list their schools, public and private, religious, charter, alternative. etc.  Then, each of those has a website for the school and the principal's name will be on it with the contact info.\n\nIt's a lot of legwork for you.  Maybe you could contact your local Catholic dioceses and see if you can purchase a mailing list.  Even then I doubt anyone has one as comprehensive as what you are seeking.  You might have to compile that yourself.
951152
Interesting question. Well, first of all I'd like to say that I DO go to a catholic high school, but that doesn't mean I believe in my religion. What I mean is that not everyone has the same views. I also attend a FRENCH catholic school, so we only have about 200 students at our school (and share half a floor with a 3 stories english school...)\n\nCatholic school seem to have less bullying, or less severe cases at our school, so if you're worried about your child or for any other reason, a catholic school is for you (though I must admit I hate my religion class and risk falling asleep during our 'ceremonies').\n\nPublic schools have a lot more students, that's for sure, and because of that it also mean there are more trouble makers and the school can't take care of all of them. But, like others have pointed out, public schools does have more diversity, which may or may not be too good.\n\nI also think the teachers take better care and attention of the students since we aren't many in the school, but again my school is also french.\n\nSo, to make things short, if you want the 'cliche' high school life, go to a public school. If you just want to live a quiet life, pass your classes and not be bothered by anyone else, go to a catholic school.\n\nOh yeah, and you might need to get baptized for it. Yep.
103663
This question needs more detail to be answered properly it depends on the size of the school, if it is a college, public or private, a high school or other k-12.\n\nTop ten Universities may have a hundred plus support staff and 50 Plus teaching faculty not including TA's
753012
Write a letter explaining your situation to whom ever is in charge at the high school, visit that person if you can.  Unfortunately you might have to go to public school for one year and try again for the catholic school.  I know it sucks but I wouldn't look at repeating seventh grade as an option.  good luck.
809985
half terms can vary from school to school, best thing would be to ring your local one that you need to know about and ask them
1142823
It depends on the person. I know some atheists that could graduate high school with a 4.6 GPA with all honors and AP courses, yet there were die-hard Catholics that couldn't pass a grade or a class to save their life.\n\nBut whatever you do, don't judge like so many other people on here. Just let everyone be who they want to be.
942803
If you go part-time you will be taking 2 classes per semester (fall and spring) and possibly 1 class during the summer. That results in 5 classes per year. Let's assume that you get 3 credits per class - that comes to a total of 15 credits per year. So, it will probably take 4 years for you to finish your associates degree.
1018258
As of the 2000-2001 school year, there were 93,273 public elementary and secondary schools and as of 1999-2000 there were 27,223 private elementary and secondary schools. As of January 2004, there were 2,996 charter schools.
311043
In New York City there are specialized high schools that require exams.  In which city do you live?\n\nYou need to do research and see what the graduation rates of the high schools are in your city and look for other data that might help you pick out which is one of the better public schools.  here are always catholic High Schools but they require you to take various religious education classes.  I attended a catholic High School in Chicago and the religious education classes were actually somewhat interesting - about morality and interpreting the Bible in a non-literal manner etc.
690347
Finish though high school.  If you still wish to, you can during high school talk to the formation department at your parish, perhaps visit a few seminaries and the such.\n\nAfter high school, you would to though their seminary
1073338
As you will find out in law school, the answer is always "it depends."\n\nIf you are a full-time student, attending classes at the recommended work load, it will take you three school years.  A school year typically starts in August and ends in May.\n\nSo, if you were to start a full-time law program in August 2006 you would be done in May 2009.\n\nIf you go part-time (many night school programs are taught as part-time programs) it typically takes four years, and, perhaps, a summer session thrown in to make up some lost credits.\n\nSo, if you were to start a part-time law program in August 2006 you would be done in May 2010.
550851
I can't give you a definitive number, but it would have to be in the hundreds of thousands. There are 50 states. Each state would have dozens to a hundred counties/parishes and each county/parish would have between 1 and 50 school districts. Each district would have one high school. This does not include the private schools.