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Privates vs Publics. Here we go again.

  • Prescott
    Tuition would be a limiting factor if in fact everyone who attends the school has to pay tuition.

    Who paid LeBron's tuition??
  • bucknole14
    Prescott wrote: Tuition would be a limiting factor if in fact everyone who attends the school has to pay tuition.

    Who paid LeBron's tuition??
  • bucknole14
    Prescott wrote: Tuition would be a limiting factor if in fact everyone who attends the school has to pay tuition.

    Who paid LeBron's tuition??


    Some Catholic schools do give out athletic scholarships to students, also academic too. I know for a fact that St. Charles does, and Watterson, and Desales. Catholic schools also give tuition assistance to students.
  • redstreak one
    ManO'War wrote: Tuition would be a limiting factor if in fact everyone who attends the school has to pay tuition.
    You cant deny that a percentage of the general population is denied even the work programs and tuition assistance programs can you? Walk through the hallways at Steubenville and look around, you will find them I call them driftwood students. They get up in the morning and the only reason they are in school is because the law says they have to! They contribute nothing, but a number that privates do not have percentage wise.
  • futbol4ever
    5knots wrote: This:
    Nothing is more awful than the disrespect shown by the Moeller fans at the end. Just more fuel on my fire to get rid of all sports in private schools. No sense of community....the only people left to witness the trophy and medal presentation to their team were about 30 students and maybe 100 total fans...and I am being generous. Pathetic really. Yeah they chanted "we have Jesus" during the game but "Jesus" was no where to be found even in the fourth quarter...he didn't care enough to stick around and support his team. Moeller should be embarrassed by the disregard not only for their own team but for the team that schooled them on how to play basketball. My team came up a bit short Saturday but 90% of our fans stuck around not only for our own boy's awards, but to applaud the State Champions as well. Jackson, I am sure, would have done the same...congrats to the Polar Bears on your first Sate Title
    I agree, and was shocked. I've always felt all GCL student bodies (including Moeller) have been great over the years. Hopefully this was an aberration.
  • Al Bundy
    redstreak one wrote:
    ManO'War wrote: Tuition would be a limiting factor if in fact everyone who attends the school has to pay tuition.
    You cant deny that a percentage of the general population is denied even the work programs and tuition assistance programs can you? Walk through the hallways at Steubenville and look around, you will find them I call them driftwood students. They get up in the morning and the only reason they are in school is because the law says they have to! They contribute nothing, but a number that privates do not have percentage wise.
    Are the private schools to blame if they do a better job of motivating students to be involved and active?
  • redstreak one
    ^^^^ Motivation, really?

    I swear, I have never been at a loss for words, but I am now!
  • WCAL
    Gotta agree with redstreak there, the privates do not have to accept the ones who don't want to be there, nor do they have a large amount of students on I.E.P.'s or any other academic plans
  • Al Bundy
    redstreak one wrote: ^^^^ Motivation, really?

    I swear, I have never been at a loss for words, but I am now!
    "They get up in the morning and the only reason they are in school is because the law says they have to!"

    There is your quote from the post above. That sounds like the definition of a motivation problem to me. For the most part in life, people who are motivated and put in the needed work do well. People who don't put in the work, don't do well.
  • Prescott
    Are the private schools to blame if they do a better job of motivating students to be involved and active?
    This argument is wrong on so many levels. Public schools must take students, who may not contribute much to the school or the student population. In fact, theses students might be a detriment, but they have to be "TAUGHT".

    Public schools can expel students, but the process is a last resort and strict criteria must be met in order to expel a student. Expelling students in a private school is not an arduous process.troublemakers and under achievers can be handled quickly and without much problem.

    Have you never noticed the relationship between income and academic achievement in schools that are considered part of a metro area?
  • sman
    unbelievable the attitude that private school people have.....better job of motivating???? wow, that is so offensive on so many level's to the teacher's across the country who teach in public school's. i don't even know what else to say!! i did'nt realize that private school teacher's went to special college's and learned how to be such great motivator's!! if only we all were so privaledged to witness such motivation....i feel so neglected...since i went to an unmotivated public school!!!
  • Swamp Fox
    rmolin is certainly correct about the public school advantage in state Basketball Final Games in 2010. I think it is a healthy thing for the public schools to have a nice year and prove that they can play effectively against the private schools. I also think however, that to fairly assess the over-all competitive equality of the private versus the public schools, we need to perhaps chart the last 15 years or so of the results of the Championship games. I'm not saying this to be a smart--- or to prove a point, because I honestly don't know how this would actually come out, but I think it would give us a fairly clear look at the equality of competition betweeen the public and private schools and I'm also sure that this has been done before.
  • rmolin73
    I think this is 15 years back as you can see Moeller, Akron St. V's, and North College Hill had a stronghold on their divisions for multiple years.

    1995
    D1 Zanesville
    D2 Clev VASJ
    D3 Orville
    D4 Liberty Benton

    1996
    D1 Cincy Lasalle
    D2 Orville
    D3 Casstown Miami East
    D4 Springfield Catholic Central

    1997
    D1 Clev. Heights
    D2 Clev. Benedictine
    D3 Patrick Henry
    D4 Van Wert Lincolnview

    1998
    D1 Lakewood St. Ed's
    D2 Clev Benedictine
    D3 Sparta Highland
    D4 Dayton Jefferson

    1999
    D1 Moeller
    D2 Kettering Alter
    D3 Bedford Chanel
    D4 Worthington Christian

    2000
    D1 St. Xavier
    D2 Warrensville Heights
    D3 Akron St. V's
    D4 Fort Jennings

    2001
    D1 St. Ignatius
    D2 Kettering Alter
    D3 Akron St. V's
    D4 Tipp City Bethel

    2002
    D1 Columbus Brookhaven
    D2 St. Bernard Roger Bacon
    D3 Bellville Clear Fork
    D4 Delphos St. Johns

    2003
    D1 Moeller
    D2 Akron St. V's
    D3 Bishop Reading
    D4 Marion Local

    2004
    D1 Hamilton
    D2 Ottawa Glandorf
    D3 St. Henry
    D4 Holgate

    2005
    D1 Canton Mckinley
    D2 Upper Sandusky
    D3 North College Hill
    D4 Lutheran East

    2006
    D1 Canton McKinley
    D2 Dayton Dunbar
    D3 North College Hill
    D4 South Webster

    2007
    D1 Moeller
    D2 Dayton Dunbar
    D3 North College Hill
    D4 Georgetown

    2008
    D1 Newark
    D2 Chillocothe
    D3 Ottawa Glandorf
    D4 New Knoxville

    2009
    D1 Columbus Northland
    D2 Akron St. V's
    D3 Cleveland Central Catholic
    D4 Oak Hill
  • Bigdogg
    rmolin73 wrote: Boys State Basketball
    Publics-3
    Privates-1

    Now where is the disadvantage?
    You don't think 25% is significant?
  • rmolin73
    When your talking 1 out of four teams no. It is ridiculous to think otherwise.
  • 1_beast
    rmolin73 wrote: When your talking 1 out of four teams no. It is ridiculous to think otherwise.
    it hurts when the shoe is on the other foot, eh?
    In actual comparison of the % of Private vs % of Public competing...i think facts and yourself would point to 25% being a higher number then the % of Privates involved as opposed to Publics.
  • rmolin73
    1_beast wrote:
    rmolin73 wrote: When your talking 1 out of four teams no. It is ridiculous to think otherwise.
    it hurts when the shoe is on the other foot, eh?
    In actual comparison of the % of Private vs % of Public competing...i think facts and yourself would point to 25% being a higher number then the % of Privates involved as opposed to Publics.
    What shoe? I am a public school supporter as well as a graduate of a public school. It just cracks me up how so many of you cry about the private schools. When 1) there are some private schools that are consistently winning and, 2) there is a shift in the big school division where the public schools are starting to dominate.