Public and Private Schools in the United
States Religious and private schools receive
little or no support from public taxes in the United States, and, as a result,
are usually somewhat expensive to 1 .
The largest group of religious schools in America 2
by the Roman Catholic Church. While religious schools tend to be
3 expensive than private schools, there
are usually some fees. When there is free education available
to all children in the United States, why do people 4
money on private schools Americans offer
5 great variety of reasons for doing so, including the
desire of some parents to send their children to schools
6 classes tend to be smaller, or where religious
instruction is included as part of the educational program, or because,
7 their opinion, the public schools in
their area are not 8 high enough
quality to meet their needs. Private schools in the United States 9 widely in size, quality, and in the kind of
program that are offered to meet 10 of
certain students. The degree 11
American parents are active in their children’s schools is often
12 to people of other countries. Most
schools have organizations 13 of both
parents and teachers, usually called P.T.A. for Parent-Teacher Association. They
meet together to 14 various matters
concerning the school. Parents often give 15
time to help with classroom or after school activities.