Private and Parochial schools have most often been the desired choice of parents when choosing a school for their children. The problem that most parents deal with is affording the opportunity to provide a private school education for their child. Since private schools are not funded by the state, they are forced to charge tuition to attend. However, private schools have repeatedly delivered higher percentages of high school graduates, smaller class sizes, and have proven to better prepare students for the demands of college.

Private schools can charge an elementary student one thousand to two thousand dollars a year for admittance. This presents a problem for most parents, especially those who have more than one child to send. In last year’s elections, Proposition 38 was a proposed device to try and relieve this particular situation. Proposition 38 authorized ann

Students with learning disabilities demand exclusive attention from the teacher, time the teacher does not have in a classroom of thirty-eight to forty children. Private schools offer smaller class sizes, due to the fact of a lower admittance number; this prevents class numbers from growing. Small class sizes allow the teacher more of an opportunity to work with his/her students on an individual basis.

ual state payments of at least four thousand dollars per student for public and private schools. This proposition was attempting to allow parents the freedom to provide their children with the best educational opportunity, whether public or private. The problem most voters saw with this proposition was the “entanglement” of church and state. The separation of church and state, (which cannot be found anywhere in our Constitution), is not hanging in the balance as some would like to think. Parents of p

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