The Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School is a NYC Private School highly celebrated for its dedication to its diverse student body and the principals upon which it was founded. It is a Catholic, diocesan, college preparatory school with strong Roman Catholic faith.
The goals of the Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School are to:
create a safe learning environment that:
• fosters academic success
• builds character
• develops future leaders
• nurtures a vibrant personal relationship with God
The Bishop Loughlin School provides a small boarding program in addition to its regular day program. Although the school is co-educational, the boarding program is open to young men only.
The boarding program accommodates a maximum of twenty-five (25) young men from grades 9 through 12 in the former De La Salle Christian Brothers residence, which is located next to Bishop Loughlin. Participants in the program will reside in the dorm Sunday evening through Friday afternoon and will attend school with the day students. Given the limited availability of openings in the program, there is a competitive process by which students are selected to join the program
The school has a strong commitment to community service through Campus Ministry and Lasallian Youth projects and by supporting St. Mary’s, their sister school located in Kenya.
The Facts on Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School
- Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School is a Catholic, diocesan, college preparatory high school. The school has a student/teacher ratio of 20:1 with a 6 hour a day, 180 day school calendar year.
- Bishop Loughlin provides a wide range of extra-curricular activities such as band, dance, step, sports, technology, culture, poetry and more. Loughlin also has a strong program in a wide range of sports.
- The school offers Advanced Placement courses in English and History. Honors level courses are offered in Math, Science, English, Spanish, French, and Social Studies.
One of the Bishop Loughlin students recently wrote an article featured in a NY Times blog, which you can read here.
Related posts:
Loading ...
{ 0 comments… add one now }