subject: Private Schools Use Discipline To Help Students Strive For Excellence [print this page] Why Parents Choice of Private Schools Has Changed Lives.
Discipline is one of the cornerstones of a private education, and principals and their staff work hard to maintain this. With up to 1,000 children being suspended from public schools every day, problems with discipline are still no nearer to being resolved. Knife crime, chaos in the classroom and teachers fear of violent pupils all compound to make public schools more alarming places. With larger class sizes and a wide range of academic abilities represented in each class, it is much harder for public school teachers to keep control and prevent harassment and bullying. However, private schools have been able to avoid the pitfalls of public education.
At a typical private school, harassment and bullying are virtually non-existent. This results in a much better learning environment because there is no intimidation or violence to cause distraction. Private school teachers rarely have to worry about discipline. Students know that if they cause problems they will be dealt with swiftly and without recourse. A teacher who doesn't have to be a traffic cop can teach. One parent that sent their daughter to the private school, Carden Academy, in Mission Viejo said, Melissa is able to organize her time, studies and homework. She has been on the honor roll for the past 3 semesters. She saw that the students from other local schools were not as focused, responsible or organized.
Public schools and their distractions often keep students from reaching their potential due to the inadequate learning environment. Because of a private schools ability to keep students focused without the numerous distractions found in public schooling, it is no wonder why private school students are able to perform so much better in their academics and careers.
To learn more about private elementary education for your child and how it can change their life, visit CardenAcademy.com or call (949) 458-1776.
