August 15, 2011 A.D

Our Mission Statement

The mission of The School of the Immaculata is to create a completely
Catholic school environment.

The Immaculata is a school where all
subjects begin and end with our faith. It is an environment where prayer
is constant and everything is offered up for the glory of our Lord. At
The School of the Immaculata, the best practices in education are applied
with the compassion and guidance of the Blessed Mother. Our primary goal
is to assist children in living for the greater glory of God. We believe
that every child deserves a soul-safe, Christ-centered environment in
which to learn. To this end, The School of the Immaculata embraces all
children as reflected images of God, respectful of each child’s individual
needs. Our qualified faculty and staff acknowledge the primacy of the
parental role in educating children, in accordance with their duty as
charged by God, our Creator and Master. Our philosophy, curriculum and
discipline policies assume a unified Christo-centered partnership of
family and school.

The School of the Immaculata admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school administered programs.

 

Our First Day of School - August 11, 2004

Visit the St. Maximilian Kolbe Militia Immaculata website

Visit the Famila Sancti Hieronymi website

 

Listen to Fr. James Gordon's sermon from November 4, 2007 A.D

Vatican Official Explains What Makes a School Catholic by Archbishop J.
Michael Miller, Secretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education in
the Vatican:

"A Catholic school should be:

1. "Inspired by a supernatural vision." Schools are about preparing
students for "heavenly citizenship."

2. "Founded on a Christian anthropology." Education is the "perfection of
children as images of God."

3. "Animated by communion and community." Schools should have the
collaboration, interaction, and environment that "safe-guards the priority
of the person."

4. "Imbued with the Catholic worldview across the curriculum," Catholic
education should "transform the way we see reality."

5. "A place where committed Catholics teach." Catholic teachers should
themselves be "witnesses for Christ.""

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Last Modified - August 16, 2011 A.D

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