The principle of cura personalis, “care for the whole person,” lies at the foundation of the Loyola School’s approach to education. This Catholic, Jesuit, independent, coeducational, secondary school inspires each student’s unique talents and skills, and encourages students to share their gifts with their peers and teachers. The model of Loyola’s community as one of service helps students to perceive their individual worth, empowering each student to reach out to the greater community and further share their gifts and contribute meaningful service. Christian as well as humanistic, the curriculum at Loyola prepares students for college with courses in the core disciplines, such as English and mathematics, and the religious studies, such as theology. Academically challenging and stimulating, the curriculum develops skills vital to success at top colleges. Enriching extracurricular activities, with everything from Photography Club to Peer Leadership, and athletics, with 12 varsity teams that compete interscholastically, round out the offerings at Loyola. In sum, Loyola prepares students for excellence academically, religiously, emotionally, socially and physically.
|
|
