You want your son to enjoy all of the advantages of going to a top-notch school. However, you also realize that you cannot get him the best education by sending him to public schools. You may want to avoid exposing him to classrooms that are crowded and underfunded.

Instead of trying to find a barely suitable public school to send him to, you can choose to send your son to one that is privately funded. You can provide him with the education that you prefer for him by enrolling your son at an all-boy private Catholic high school.

Daily Mass

When you send your son to a Catholic all-boy school, you can ensure that he goes to daily Mass. As a practicing Catholic, you may prefer that your son attends Mass every day. However, if he were to attend a public school, you would face the dilemma of having to take him out of class each day to go to Mass. 

Instead of taking your son out of the educational setting, you can send him to an all-boy school that is run by a Catholic diocese. He will start each day there with a morning Mass. 

Private Funding

An all-boy school that is run by a diocese or religious affiliation also typically receives no government funding. In fact, all of the funding comes from the parents' tuition payments, as well as grants that the church provides to it.

This funding can often be thousands of dollars more each year than what public schools receive from the government. This ample funding can also translate into more resources for classrooms and more updated technology from which students can benefit.

You avoid the worry that your student will go without computers, tablets, and other resources that are vital for modern learning. You also know that the money that you pay for tuition benefits your son and other students.

Finally, an all-boy school can have smaller classrooms than its public counterparts. Your son may only have a dozen or fewer students in his classroom. He will receive more one-on-one time with the teacher.

An all-boy school can offer your son benefits that elude public schools. He can benefit from smaller classrooms that give him more individual learning time with his classroom teacher. He may also attend Mass each day and also have access to better technology and resources in classes.

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