Is A Good School Better To Send A Child Or One That Has Sports?

My son is a sports fantatic. The problem is the school I am sending him to does not offer sports. He eats sleeps and dreams football. I can send him to a public, but then he wont get a good education. Does anyone have an opinion. I hate to have his heart broken sending him to a school that does not have sports. Any Suggestions?

2007-07-02 03:54:26 Angela-Porter says: my son he 25 now if I send him to a public school he would have been all city but I send him to a private school for education,look around thy have clubs some of the Christians school get together and form teamsThe best advice that i can give is that, find a school that offer that kind of sport bedava yeti sports download. But if you cannot find some,just let your child to continue his studies in that exclusive school to have a quality education, we all knew that education is the most important one above anything else bedava yeti sports download. If you want you can teach him how to play football in his free time and at the same time your free time too. I believe in that way,you cannot only help your child achieve his dream but you will also have enough time to bonding as father and son bedava yeti sports download bedava yeti sports download.

2007-07-02 08:13:28 Gertrud-Baer says: good school will be better. sports are great and all but only a few hundred out of the entire country will ever go pro. several thousand will play some level of minor league sports but many of them still need to have a real job to actually support themselves and their family. a good education give you a shot at a good job.don't bash public schools. most of us went to them and turned out just fine. i went to public schools (not a very good one either), went to a very good college, and now i'm an engineer. its all about taking advantage of what you have and working hard. i'm sure there are plenty of people who failed in life that went to some fancy private school because they didn't work hard.

2007-07-02 06:06:06 Mckenzie-Stough says: you need to check the schools in your area and see what the statistics are. where are they rated education-wise. do they have a good sports program to offer as well as a good education. there are schools out there that have both, not knowing where you live it's hard to pinpoint the exact one, but it can be found bedava yeti sports download. proper parenting is the key to excelling in the school system, whether private or public. if you do your homework, then your son can have the best of both worlds. competition is an important learning tool as well as the required subjects. most leagues only go up to age 15 bedava yeti sports download. they figure that once a kid is high school age, they have the schools for sports bedava yeti sports download.

2007-07-02 11:44:39 Margret-Sheets says: I attended public school from k-12th grade, and I think it was a great thing for me to do. With public school, you go through different stages. Elementary school, middle school, high school. In each one, the class sizes grow, you meet new people, and go to a new school. It helps kids learn to be social as well as accept and adapt to change. When I got to college, it seemed about half of the people there went to a private school. I had a much better educational base than most people who had attended private schools. Additionally, many of the people from private schools seemed socially awkward and uncomfortable in new environments. Most likely this is because they had the same 70 classmates their whole life and missed all those developmental experiences.Most importantly, you should ask what would make your son happy. Obviously, he wants to play football. If the public schools in your area are that bad, at least try to find a private one that has football. I couldnt have imagined school without sports. Sports will teach your son hard work, dedication, teamwork, and it will also help him build social skills and make friends. These things can be applied to any other aspect of life, which is why sports are so valuable to child development.