Catholic Schools and the Common GoodThe authors examine a broad range of Catholic high schools to determine whether or not students are better educated in these schools than they are in public schools. They find that the Catholic schools do have an independent effect on achievement, especially in reducing disparities between disadvantaged and privileged students. The Catholic school of today, they show, is informed by a vision, similar to that of John Dewey, of the school as a community committed to democratic education and the common good of all students. |
Contents
| 1 | |
I CONTEXT | 13 |
II INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS | 79 |
III DIVERSITY AMONG CATHOLIC SCHOOLS | 167 |
IV EFFECTS | 243 |
V IMPLICATIONS | 295 |
The Future of Catholic High Schools | 329 |
Notes | 345 |
| 383 | |
| 395 | |
Other editions - View all
Catholic Schools and the Common Good Anthony S. Bryk,Valerie E. Lee,Peter B. Holland Limited preview - 1993 |
Catholic Schools and the Common Good Anthony S. Bryk,Valerie E. Lee,Peter B. Holland Limited preview - 1993 |
Catholic Schools and the Common Good Anthony S. Bryk,Valerie E. Lee,Peter B. Holland Snippet view - 1993 |
Common terms and phrases
academic achievement academic attitudes academic background academic organization academic track activities American analyses attend average behaviors Catholic and public Catholic elementary schools Catholic high schools Catholic secondary schools Catholic sector Chapter Church classroom coeducational commitment communal organization communal school organization curriculum Data from High differences diocesan dioceses distribution of achievement enrollment experiences factors faculty girls grade hierarchical linear model Hispanic homework HS&B human important individual institutions instruction involved Lee and Bryk Madeline's math moral NCEA non-Catholic offered organizational outcomes parents parish percent principals public and Catholic public high schools public schools public sector relationships religion religious orders reported responsibility role sample school characteristics School discipline school effects secondary schools senior single-sex education single-sex schools social class social distribution sophomore staff statistical structure student background student engagement Table teaching tion tradition tuition variables Vatican Vatican II vocational