Why would a conventional non-public school choose not to become accredited?
The financial cost and staff time involved are major reasons. It will usually cause the non-public school to pass the financial cost of it on to the school parents. Many religious schools often cite theological autonomy as the reason. Such schools are sensitive to outside-of-the-school professional educators evaluating the school’s religious curriculum, philosophy and practices. Other schools do not seek it simply because there is no demand from the school clientele for it.
Related Questions
- Does North Carolina non-public school law require that a conventional non-public school student be on the schools premises for a specific number of hours per day, week, month or year?
- Is a North Carolina conventional non-public school which meets the North Carolina non-public school legal requirements considered an accredited school?
- How can I tell if a North Carolina conventional non-public school is accredited?
