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  1. Dominican Academy has been educating young women intellectually, emotionally, socially, and spiritually since 1897. Located in the heart of the Upper East Side on 68th Street between Park and Madison Avenues, Dominican Academy (D.A.) consistently ranks among New York City's best high schools. Operated by the Dominican Sisters of Peace and lay staff, D.A. unites academic excellence and an all-honors curriculum with an intimate, family-like atmosphere. D.A. challenges and empowers young women to be local and global leaders in the 21st century. The teachers play a pivotal role in the positive approach to learning here at D.A. Teachers make themselves available to students by being attentive to their questions and doubts, providing thoughtful feedback on their work, and showing genuine interest in their learning and development. Outside of the classroom, teachers serve as club moderators for groups as varied as Girls Who Code, Shakespeare Club, and Campus Ministry. It is fantastic for me to see how engaged the students are in so many aspects of life. As one graduate recently wrote: "At D.A., we are taught to be virtuous women of strong character and encouraged to live lives of integrity, to thirst for justice and to choose the right thing." A parent or a President could hope for nothing more. Dominican Academy, a Catholic college preparatory high school in the tradition of Saint Dominic, challenges and empowers intelligent young women to become spiritual, intellectual, moral, and socially responsible leaders in a global society. Dominican Academy provides young women with a comprehensive and rigorous academic program. All of our classes are either Honors or Advanced Placement level. The curriculum provides a full college-preparatory education—from the humanities and language to science and mathematics. Small classes ensure personalized attention and foster opportunities for mentorship. The largest class is approximately 20 students, and electives and A.P. classes will have between 5 and 15 students. Thirteen Advanced Placement classes are offered: Art History, Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, Economics, English, Environmental Science, European History, Government, Latin, Physics, and U.S. History. A unique Service Learning Program is integrated into our Theology courses. Service-learning is an academic program that combines direct service with education and classroom reflection. Dominican Academy offers a wide range of activities that provide students of every grade level with leadership and personal growth opportunities. We work to shape the whole person--intellectual, emotional, and physical---with programs that inspire and expand our students' horizons. At Dominican Academy, we pride ourselves on our Roman Catholic identity. We believe that a well-rounded education must nurture our students intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually, regardless of faith or creed. While 80% of our students identify as Catholic, the remainder is Christian, Orthodox Christian, Jewish, Muslim, or non-religious. Service-learning is an academic program that combines direct service with education and classroom reflection. This four-year program aims to empower our students to use their voices to stand with the voiceless, encounter God on the margins, and realize the practical applications of their classroom learning. Students participate in a retreat each year during their time at Dominican Academy. Retreats are student-run and take place both here at school and offsite at retreat houses nearby. The program aims to allow our students to explore their unique relationship with God and understand that faith affects every aspect of their lives and relationships. View full school
  2. The Dominican School of Philosophy & Theology, a member of the Graduate Theological Union, is a community of scholars committed to the pursuit of truth as revealed in the Gospel and discovered by human reason. Inspired by the Dominican practice of disciplined inquiry and learned preaching, the School draws its students into the rich tradition of classical philosophy and Catholic theology, especially as exemplified by St. Thomas Aquinas. From this tradition, it engages contemporary scholarship and culture in mutual enrichment. As a Center of Studies of the Order of Preachers and an apostolate of the Western Dominican Province, the School is committed to preparing women and men for academic and apostolic vocations. Motivated by a thirst for truth, the disciplined inquirer is a life-long learner who recognizes fundamental principles in a given field of inquiry and applies them in creative or innovative ways to broader contemporary issues that are of importance to the Church, the academy, and society. A collaborative leader inspires within others the desire to realize the common good by articulating to academy or society a coherent vision rooted in the Church's mission, all the while leading by example. We believe that the most robust knowledge can be found when human reason, respected in its own right, is guided by the light of faith. Our Faculty value the necessary and fruitful partnership between philosophy and theology, creating a communal learning environment suffused with this interdisciplinary approach. This is why students come to DSPT. Since the 13th century, Dominican educational centers have incorporated the works of ancient Greek philosophers, of Muslim and Jewish scholars, and many contemporary philosophers and theologians. Remaining rooted in this tradition, our students and professors engage in conversations inside and outside of the classroom, exploring various ideologies and concerns of contemporary culture. Following the Dominican Order's long-standing interest in the fine arts, DSPT further encourages these interdisciplinary conversations through Blackfriars Gallery. Using the resources of the Blackfriars Institute for Religion and the Arts, exhibitions bring the tradition of art into conversation with academic disciplines such as aesthetics, sacred arts, liturgical studies, and Catholic culture. DSPT is engaged in a rare dialogue with ancient, medieval, modern wisdom, seeking to renew the relationship between philosophy and theology to transform the contemporary world. As a historic Dominican institution, we aim to convert hearts and minds by preaching the truth discovered by human reason and revealed in the Gospel. We are a community of scholars committed to studying both philosophy and theology, which we view as complementary forms of knowledge, as did our exemplars, St. Albert the Great and St. Thomas Aquinas. In our Dominican tradition, philosophy is a necessary pursuit that allows us to understand God's revelation's intelligibility. Since the 13th century, the Dominican order has equipped Catholics to engage the vast Western philosophical tradition, which illumines theology's practice. Thus, unlike most graduate schools, DSPT integrates our departments of philosophy and theology, encouraging faculty and students to engage both disciplines as part of a single conversation, attentive to the fullest range of truth. As our students become masters of each discipline, they develop the ability to think and reason from "first principles," which allows them to engage contemporary thought charitably and critically. Our search for wisdom is driven by a singular conviction: that the truth can be known, and that pursuit of the truth is the highest human vocation, a vocation in which we become our fully ourselves. In cooperation with the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum), DSPT offers a semester of study in Rome for students in the DSPT Master of Arts (Theology) program and the concurrent MA study option. To qualify for this opportunity, students must have completed at least 24-semester units of coursework in the MA (Theology) program at the Berkeley campus. Because of the time involved in procuring necessary documentation, interested students should begin the application process one year before the study's anticipated time. No application will be considered less than six months before the start of the proposed semester abroad. Students in any DSPT MA program may petition to study at Dominican University College (Ottawa) as an Official Visiting Student. Because preference will be given to those applying for the full academic year, this program is best suited for those in the concurrent MAPh/MATh [or GTU MA] option. Official Visiting Students will be responsible for paying all applicable tuition fees and other charges at the host institution where they are registered in a program of study. The MA Philosophy degree program offers a rich background in classical, medieval, modern, and contemporary philosophy, emphasizing the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas. Our MA Philosophy program's approach is historical and systematic, aiming to understand Aquinas in context and how the tradition has interpreted and handed down his thought. An MA in Philosophy from DSPT equips students to master the Western philosophical tradition and bring philosophical thought into fruitful dialogue with theology. Following the scholastic tradition, our MA Philosophy program is designed to deepen and expand one's knowledge of philosophy's perennial issues. Following St. Thomas, this means seeking to understand the truth in all its forms and examining the ordered relationships between faith and reason, old and new, Gospel, and culture. The academic search is not merely a study of ancient texts and issues but also translates into contemporary contexts. DSPT offers a concurrent study option in MA Philosophy and MA Theology (Concurrent MA Option), where qualified students focus their study and research in a particular manner on those dynamic cross-sections between philosophy and theology. For the lay scholar, the Concurrent MA Option makes available the comprehensive breadth of Dominican education.
  3. Dominican educates and prepares students to be ethical leaders and socially responsible global citizens who incorporate the Dominican values of study, reflection, community, and service into their lives. The University is committed to diversity, sustainability, and integrating the liberal arts, the sciences, and professional programs. Dominican offers more than 60 programs of study, reflecting our faculty, students, and location's diversity and creativity.With our 10:1 student-to-faculty ratio, average class size of 16, and proximity to San Francisco, we can provide both the personal attention associated with smaller schools and the academic resources and global opportunities associated with larger universities. Dominican is known for being close-knit, friendly, and supportive. With only 1,843 students, small class size, and our small-town, park-like campus, students make amazing friends and truly get to know their professors. They're involved, challenged, and recognized, all while being supported, guided, and encouraged by dedicated faculty and friends. Also, Dominican offers more than 50 student clubs and organizations. Here at Dominican, students do not have to look far to find an opportunity for serenity and reflection. It is everywhere. The University's 80-acre campus with beautifully manicured gardens offers a calming influence and sun-drenched benches to relax upon. At Dominican, students find themselves sharing the basics of good sportsmanship with lacrosse campers, teaming up with local museum curators to create traveling art exhibits, and mentoring low-income families in preparing their tax returns. Last year alone, our students completed over 8,645 service-learning hours. It is no wonder Dominican has once again been named to the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll – the highest federal recognition for commitment to service-learning and community engagement. Fostering an appreciation of cultural diversity and global interdependence is a fundamental part of your Dominican education. There is no better way to develop a rich understanding of different cultural perspectives than by spending time living, learning, and working in a foreign country. There is a growing demand in the United States, across industries and geographical locations, for multilingual and multicultural professionals. Studying abroad and learning a new language will give you the competitive edge you will need once you graduate. The Dominican University of California encourages undergraduate students to participate in approved and sponsored exchange programs as part of the Engaged Learning Initiative. The Dominican Experience is designed for the twenty-first-century student––the thinker, the doer, the artist, the activist, the trailblazer, the entrepreneur––from every walk of life. Moreover, we have done our research. The data shows that some educational practices are better than others. We have picked the best ones and built them into the Dominican Experience. The Service-Learning Program's mission is to centralize resources and support for faculty, students, partner organizations, and the diverse communities they serve to advance education and social justice through shared learning and collaborative action. The service-learning program provides training, resources, and support for faculty, students, and community partners. We strive to foster intentional, collaborative learning relationships with and between all stakeholders and support the broader university-wide community engagement culture that contributes to student success and prepares students to be engaged citizens in the global society. Our mission is to support comprehensive campus internationalization through the Dominican Global Learning environment's lens by promoting equity of access and demonstrated academic outcomes in three key areas: International Student/Scholar Services, Dominican Global Learning, and Global Faculty Engagement. Career and Internship Services plays an integral role in the overall student experience through programs and services that prepare students to be ethical leaders and globally responsible citizens. We assist students and alumni in developing practical career planning skills to achieve their career goals and promote lifelong career development. We guide students in self-awareness, career exploration, internship experience, and job search preparation though individual counseling and career programs. We believe in every single student. At Dominican, you will be inspired and pushed, taken care of, and set loose to discover your true passion. We are here to guide you, answer your questions, and prepare you for the beginning of your Dominican story. Your health, wellbeing, and academic success are important to us. Our student health services include physical evaluation and treatment, health education, preventative services, and emotional and psychological support and counseling. Services are free of charge and available to all registered Dominican students. Our program provides a supportive environment where you can explore, change, and grow at your own pace, based on your own needs and desires. We all have a variety of concerns that can affect how we deal with the day-to-day world. Having someone to talk to can often help us put things into perspective and make decisions that will enhance our lives and relationships. Counseling can deal with relationships, school, test anxiety, study problems, suicidal thoughts, family conflict, alcohol and drug use, stress, and general feelings of being "stuck." Sometimes you may not have a specific concern, but need to talk to someone. Clients have been significantly helped by the service the counselors have provided.
  4. Dominican University ranks among the top 20 of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News & World Report—which also cited Dominican as one of three Illinois schools offering a "best value" in college education. Small by design, we're rich in resources and opportunities. The average class size is only 17, the student-faculty ratio is 11 to 1, and professors, not teaching assistants, teach all classes. We offer more than 50 academic majors, including several preprofessional programs and four graduate schools in the library and information science, business, education, and social work. Our beautiful main campus is located in River Forest, just 10 miles west of downtown Chicago. We also offer classes in several locations in the Chicago area and overseas. Dominican is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions. Whatever your personal beliefs, you will appreciate our values-centered approach to education that embraces the whole person. As a Sinsinawa Dominican-sponsored institution, Dominican University prepares students to pursue truth, give compassionate service, and participate in creating a more just and humane world. We educate one student at a time in others' company, preparing each for a life of meaning and achievement. Offering more than 50 majors and minors and dual-degree or certificate programs, Dominican's undergraduate studies will help you achieve your professional or personal goals. Our students grow as liberal learners through creative and rigorous study marked by solid foundations, disciplinary breadth and depth, and ongoing integration as they aspire to become ethically responsible global citizens in dialogue with a Dominican ethos. Undergraduate courses are offered through Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, the Brennan School of Business, the College of Health Sciences, and the College of Applied Social Sciences. Prepare for success in the business world at Dominican: rooted in experiential learning; our challenging, values-based curriculum provides real-world skills. You will do well and make the world a better place. Graduate study at Dominican combines intellectual rigor with real-world relevance and advanced learning on an intimate scale. Put your life on an exciting new trajectory. Our doors open to the world. Dominican welcomes students from Saudi Arabia, China, Mexico, Britain, and beyond. Gain a world-class education and access to Chicago's top internships, careers, and culture. Health care professionals are in great demand everywhere. Dominican will give you the skills you need to provide compassionate care in your choice's health-related field. Programs in nursing, nutrition and dietetics, physician assistant studies, and a post-baccalaureate program in medical science prepare students to meet the demands of health care professionals. Dominican University is an intellectually integrated, mission-centered educational environment. U.S. News & World Report ranks Dominican 19th among the master's level universities in the Midwest. We offer hundreds of avenues at the undergraduate and graduate levels to explore career interests and experience diverse cultures and international environments. Moreover, we organize and support 60-plus projects and learning experiences that contribute effectively to the good of local and global communities. More than 50 undergraduate degree options, 20-plus graduate degrees and research opportunities, demanding academics, personal attention, and deep interactions in classes that average 16 students.U.S. News ranks Dominican 5th on its list of "Best Value Schools" in the Midwest. This study looks closely at each school's academic quality and the average cost of attendance. Preprofessional programs, six fifth- and sixth-year master's degrees, multiple locations, full- and part-time schedules, evening classes, and certification and endorsement programs. Professors combine strong academic credentials and passion for teaching with real-world expertise and robust professional connections. Combined and dual degree programs through critical alliances with the John Marshall Law School, McCormick Theological Seminary, Roosevelt University, Illinois Institute of Technology, and Loyola University Chicago.The scenic main campus on 37 wooded acres in suburban River Forest, minutes from downtown Chicago with access to the city's internships, career opportunities, arts, entertainment, and shopping. At the heart of the university is its Catholic, Dominican tradition grounded in the compatibility of faith and reason, which affirms the human person's dignity and concern for the common good. The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (ODEI) empower individual members of the Dominican Community to create a just and humane campus ODEI is dedicated to assisting the community in discovering how to live together, inclusively. The goal of the ODEI is to extend the benefits of diversity to all members of the Dominican community by working to equip students, faculty, and staff for responsible global citizenship. ODEI's goals and mission are supported by the values of caring and compassion, welcoming and hospitality, confidentially and acceptance, fairness, continuous improvement, and periodic review. Dominican believes in the power of lifelong learning. Whether you are seeking cutting-edge professional development or personal enrichment, our doors are open to all. Advance. Re-charge. Explore. Dominican offers an extraordinary range of non-degree continuing education programming in business, education, information studies, social work, etc. It is high-quality, convenient, and career-enhancing. Beyond the classroom, our engaging public lecture series, including the popular Siena Center mini-courses, addresses many hot topics and is open to community members interested in networking, engaging, or satisfying their curiosity.
  5. Thank you for taking the time to visit Dominican College. We hope that the information provided here will prove helpful and that perhaps you will be encouraged to visit our welcoming campus in Rockland County. The College is located in the lower Hudson Valley, less than twenty miles north of Manhattan, and about twenty miles south of West Point. Dominican College was founded in 1952 by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Blauvelt and served approximately 2,100 students as a private, coeducational institution, proud of its Dominican and Catholic tradition. The College is committed to maintaining its value-centered, student-oriented focus. Individuals from all backgrounds and religious faiths have always been most welcome. With a student/faculty ratio of 15 to 1, each person receives the assistance and challenge they need to realize personal aspirations and become a contributing citizen. The College is a liberal arts institution that provides professional programs in teacher education, athletic training, social work, business administration, and nursing and occupational and physical therapy. Over thirty programs, many nationally accredited, are offered on the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels. The 10,000 members of our Alumni make a significant difference in hospitals, schools, and businesses where they serve. Dominican College is an academic community committed to fostering the values of excellence, leadership, and service in its curricular and extra-curricular programs. A member of NCAA, Division II, the Athletic Department sponsors ten competitive sports during the fall and spring semesters. The student body is richly diverse and is composed of traditional and non-traditional aged students who commute or reside on campus. Special programs exist for adult learners who work full time while attending accelerated programs in the evening or on weekends. Should you be interested, know that you would be made most welcome by a dedicated faculty and a committed team of student life personnel. Dominican College is an independent, four-year, and masters-level liberal arts college for men and women, chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of New York and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dominican College aims to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community and its needs. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, the College is an independent higher learning institution, Catholic in origin and heritage. In the Dominican tradition, it fosters the active, shared pursuit of truth and embodies an ideal of education rooted in the values of reflective understanding and human involvement. Committed to building its programs upon a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, the College maintains a student-centered climate. It serves a diverse community of students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The College empowers this community of learners to excel, lead, and serve with integrity and to engage responsibly in pursuing a more just, ethical, and sustainable world. Dominican College is dedicated to the principle that its educational programs and services must be both challenging and supportive, distinguished both by high standards and by attention to the individual student's needs and potential. Affirmed and engaged by these standards and values, graduates are prepared for purposeful lives and for the careers and professions they choose to pursue. The College fosters relationships between students and faculty through small, personal classes. Our convenient location in the scenic Hudson Valley area, just 17 miles from New York City, feels like a home away from home, in our friendly, yet challenging and supportive atmosphere. Since 1952, Dominican College has provided students with the environment to cultivate unique bonds and life-long relationships. Dominican College is one of a select group of colleges to be named a College of Distinction, based on its excellence in Four Distinctions: engaged students, excellent teaching, vibrant campus communities, and successful outcomes. Dominican College has been honored as a College of Distinction for the last four years. For the last three years, Dominican College has also been named Military Friendly for exhibiting best practices supporting military students. The College fully participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program and offers other programs and services to veterans and active military students. Following the tradition of its Dominican founders, which focuses on the shared pursuit of truth, the Dominican College Community acknowledges that the earth has been entrusted to humankind and the responsible use of its resources requires commitment, action, and accountability. At Dominican College, we are committed to developing the whole student. That is why you will find a wide range of activities here and a network of support services to help you adjust to college life. As part of our mission to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community, we are dedicated to providing you with the resources you need to succeed. The Office of Student Activities is a resource for all students! We offer dozens of activities that will allow you to meet new friends, gain new skills, and have fun. At Dominican College, we are concerned with your physical and mental health and your safety and security.
  6. The Ohio Dominican community is lively, passionate, and dedicated to our students' success and the pursuit of truth, justice, and peace. As a Catholic liberal arts university in the Dominican tradition, ODU is guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto: To contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. The Catholic intellectual tradition is inclusive and promotes a rigorous academic life that develops the whole person. We strive to instill a greater purpose for the individual, the community, and the world. As a Catholic liberal arts university in the Dominican tradition, Ohio Dominican University is guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto: to contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. Ohio Dominican educates individuals committed to intellectual, spiritual, and professional growth, which develop into lifelong learners, serving others in a global society. In turn, they become ethical and effective leaders grounded in the pursuit of truth, justice, and peace. At Ohio Dominican, you will discover your passion and how to connect it to your current or future career. ODU offers 40 undergraduate majors and nine graduate degrees for students just beginning college, seeking a master's degree or returning to school after time away. Ohio Dominican University, Central Ohio's only Catholic university, is guided by the Dominican motto: To contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. For more than 100 years, Ohio Dominican University has given its students a high-quality liberal arts education in a Catholic environment that nurtures ethical values and community service. Our goal is to give students a transformational experience and inspire them to make a difference in the world. Known for a student-centered approach rooted in the reflective Catholic and Dominican traditions, Ohio Dominican offers a broad-ranging curriculum led by a talented, experienced faculty. We provide well-rounded undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs that encourage intellectual development. At Ohio Dominican University, the classroom experience is just the beginning. Meaningful extracurricular activities, helpful guidance from our student and career development offices, and dialogue about faith and ethics are just a few ways we help grow intellectually curious, compassionate, well-rounded graduates. Ohio Dominican University is a very inclusive environment. All points of view are welcomed.
  7. Dominican Academy has been educating young women intellectually, emotionally, socially, and spiritually since 1897. Located in the heart of the Upper East Side on 68th Street between Park and Madison Avenues, Dominican Academy (D.A.) consistently ranks among New York City's best high schools. Operated by the Dominican Sisters of Peace and lay staff, D.A. unites academic excellence and an all-honors curriculum with an intimate, family-like atmosphere. D.A. challenges and empowers young women to be local and global leaders in the 21st century. The teachers play a pivotal role in the positive approach to learning here at D.A. Teachers make themselves available to students by being attentive to their questions and doubts, providing thoughtful feedback on their work, and showing genuine interest in their learning and development. Outside of the classroom, teachers serve as club moderators for groups as varied as Girls Who Code, Shakespeare Club, and Campus Ministry. It is fantastic for me to see how engaged the students are in so many aspects of life. As one graduate recently wrote: "At D.A., we are taught to be virtuous women of strong character and encouraged to live lives of integrity, to thirst for justice and to choose the right thing." A parent or a President could hope for nothing more. Dominican Academy, a Catholic college preparatory high school in the tradition of Saint Dominic, challenges and empowers intelligent young women to become spiritual, intellectual, moral, and socially responsible leaders in a global society. Dominican Academy provides young women with a comprehensive and rigorous academic program. All of our classes are either Honors or Advanced Placement level. The curriculum provides a full college-preparatory education—from the humanities and language to science and mathematics. Small classes ensure personalized attention and foster opportunities for mentorship. The largest class is approximately 20 students, and electives and A.P. classes will have between 5 and 15 students. Thirteen Advanced Placement classes are offered: Art History, Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, Economics, English, Environmental Science, European History, Government, Latin, Physics, and U.S. History. A unique Service Learning Program is integrated into our Theology courses. Service-learning is an academic program that combines direct service with education and classroom reflection. Dominican Academy offers a wide range of activities that provide students of every grade level with leadership and personal growth opportunities. We work to shape the whole person--intellectual, emotional, and physical---with programs that inspire and expand our students' horizons. At Dominican Academy, we pride ourselves on our Roman Catholic identity. We believe that a well-rounded education must nurture our students intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually, regardless of faith or creed. While 80% of our students identify as Catholic, the remainder is Christian, Orthodox Christian, Jewish, Muslim, or non-religious. Service-learning is an academic program that combines direct service with education and classroom reflection. This four-year program aims to empower our students to use their voices to stand with the voiceless, encounter God on the margins, and realize the practical applications of their classroom learning. Students participate in a retreat each year during their time at Dominican Academy. Retreats are student-run and take place both here at school and offsite at retreat houses nearby. The program aims to allow our students to explore their unique relationship with God and understand that faith affects every aspect of their lives and relationships.
  8. The Ohio Dominican community is lively, passionate, and dedicated to our students' success and the pursuit of truth, justice, and peace. As a Catholic liberal arts university in the Dominican tradition, ODU is guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto: To contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. The Catholic intellectual tradition is inclusive and promotes a rigorous academic life that develops the whole person. We strive to instill a greater purpose for the individual, the community, and the world. As a Catholic liberal arts university in the Dominican tradition, Ohio Dominican University is guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto: to contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. Ohio Dominican educates individuals committed to intellectual, spiritual, and professional growth, which develop into lifelong learners, serving others in a global society. In turn, they become ethical and effective leaders grounded in the pursuit of truth, justice, and peace. At Ohio Dominican, you will discover your passion and how to connect it to your current or future career. ODU offers 40 undergraduate majors and nine graduate degrees for students just beginning college, seeking a master's degree or returning to school after time away. Ohio Dominican University, Central Ohio's only Catholic university, is guided by the Dominican motto: To contemplate truth and share with others the fruits of this contemplation. For more than 100 years, Ohio Dominican University has given its students a high-quality liberal arts education in a Catholic environment that nurtures ethical values and community service. Our goal is to give students a transformational experience and inspire them to make a difference in the world. Known for a student-centered approach rooted in the reflective Catholic and Dominican traditions, Ohio Dominican offers a broad-ranging curriculum led by a talented, experienced faculty. We provide well-rounded undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs that encourage intellectual development. At Ohio Dominican University, the classroom experience is just the beginning. Meaningful extracurricular activities, helpful guidance from our student and career development offices, and dialogue about faith and ethics are just a few ways we help grow intellectually curious, compassionate, well-rounded graduates. Ohio Dominican University is a very inclusive environment. All points of view are welcomed. View full university
  9. Dominican College Fortwilliam is an all-girls grammar school situated in the north of the city. The school was founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1930 and is committed to promoting Christian values which are reflected in the everyday life of the school. Providing a curriculum that reflects the needs and aspirations of our pupils is a key priority to maintain the very high standards achieved by pupils in the past few years. Sport, music, and drama play an important role, and pupils are encouraged to become involved in a wide range of extra-curricular activities. Also, through the programs of the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Pope John Paul II Award, Saphara, Trocaire, the Kosova Support Group, and our links with the Northern Ireland Hospice pupils are made aware of the ripple effects our actions have on local and global communities. As a Catholic school, the Christian ethos of Dominican College permeates the life and work of the school and is reflected in its aims: We appreciate the fundamental dignity of each person and aim to promote respect for self, for others, the school, the wider community, and the environment. We aim to promote the School’s traditional appreciation of culture and the arts. We endeavor to equip all our pupils with the self-confidence and skills, which will enable them to make informed and responsible choices in life and appreciate the value of the contribution they can make to society. We encourage parental support in promoting the ethos and aims of the school and in building up the life of the school community. The Board of Governors believes that these general aims provide a framework that indicates what the school believes in, what it aims to do for our pupils, and the values we hope they will espouse. The whole curriculum taught in the classroom and beyond, is designed to achieve these ends.
  10. Dominican educates and prepares students to be ethical leaders and socially responsible global citizens who incorporate the Dominican values of study, reflection, community, and service into their lives. The University is committed to diversity, sustainability, and integrating the liberal arts, the sciences, and professional programs. Dominican offers more than 60 programs of study, reflecting our faculty, students, and location's diversity and creativity.With our 10:1 student-to-faculty ratio, average class size of 16, and proximity to San Francisco, we can provide both the personal attention associated with smaller schools and the academic resources and global opportunities associated with larger universities. Dominican is known for being close-knit, friendly, and supportive. With only 1,843 students, small class size, and our small-town, park-like campus, students make amazing friends and truly get to know their professors. They're involved, challenged, and recognized, all while being supported, guided, and encouraged by dedicated faculty and friends. Also, Dominican offers more than 50 student clubs and organizations. Here at Dominican, students do not have to look far to find an opportunity for serenity and reflection. It is everywhere. The University's 80-acre campus with beautifully manicured gardens offers a calming influence and sun-drenched benches to relax upon. At Dominican, students find themselves sharing the basics of good sportsmanship with lacrosse campers, teaming up with local museum curators to create traveling art exhibits, and mentoring low-income families in preparing their tax returns. Last year alone, our students completed over 8,645 service-learning hours. It is no wonder Dominican has once again been named to the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll – the highest federal recognition for commitment to service-learning and community engagement. Fostering an appreciation of cultural diversity and global interdependence is a fundamental part of your Dominican education. There is no better way to develop a rich understanding of different cultural perspectives than by spending time living, learning, and working in a foreign country. There is a growing demand in the United States, across industries and geographical locations, for multilingual and multicultural professionals. Studying abroad and learning a new language will give you the competitive edge you will need once you graduate. The Dominican University of California encourages undergraduate students to participate in approved and sponsored exchange programs as part of the Engaged Learning Initiative. The Dominican Experience is designed for the twenty-first-century student––the thinker, the doer, the artist, the activist, the trailblazer, the entrepreneur––from every walk of life. Moreover, we have done our research. The data shows that some educational practices are better than others. We have picked the best ones and built them into the Dominican Experience. The Service-Learning Program's mission is to centralize resources and support for faculty, students, partner organizations, and the diverse communities they serve to advance education and social justice through shared learning and collaborative action. The service-learning program provides training, resources, and support for faculty, students, and community partners. We strive to foster intentional, collaborative learning relationships with and between all stakeholders and support the broader university-wide community engagement culture that contributes to student success and prepares students to be engaged citizens in the global society. Our mission is to support comprehensive campus internationalization through the Dominican Global Learning environment's lens by promoting equity of access and demonstrated academic outcomes in three key areas: International Student/Scholar Services, Dominican Global Learning, and Global Faculty Engagement. Career and Internship Services plays an integral role in the overall student experience through programs and services that prepare students to be ethical leaders and globally responsible citizens. We assist students and alumni in developing practical career planning skills to achieve their career goals and promote lifelong career development. We guide students in self-awareness, career exploration, internship experience, and job search preparation though individual counseling and career programs. We believe in every single student. At Dominican, you will be inspired and pushed, taken care of, and set loose to discover your true passion. We are here to guide you, answer your questions, and prepare you for the beginning of your Dominican story. Your health, wellbeing, and academic success are important to us. Our student health services include physical evaluation and treatment, health education, preventative services, and emotional and psychological support and counseling. Services are free of charge and available to all registered Dominican students. Our program provides a supportive environment where you can explore, change, and grow at your own pace, based on your own needs and desires. We all have a variety of concerns that can affect how we deal with the day-to-day world. Having someone to talk to can often help us put things into perspective and make decisions that will enhance our lives and relationships. Counseling can deal with relationships, school, test anxiety, study problems, suicidal thoughts, family conflict, alcohol and drug use, stress, and general feelings of being "stuck." Sometimes you may not have a specific concern, but need to talk to someone. Clients have been significantly helped by the service the counselors have provided. View full university
  11. Dominican University ranks among the top 20 of Midwest regional universities, according to U.S. News & World Report—which also cited Dominican as one of three Illinois schools offering a "best value" in college education. Small by design, we're rich in resources and opportunities. The average class size is only 17, the student-faculty ratio is 11 to 1, and professors, not teaching assistants, teach all classes. We offer more than 50 academic majors, including several preprofessional programs and four graduate schools in the library and information science, business, education, and social work. Our beautiful main campus is located in River Forest, just 10 miles west of downtown Chicago. We also offer classes in several locations in the Chicago area and overseas. Dominican is a Catholic university committed to independent thought and respect for divergent opinions. Whatever your personal beliefs, you will appreciate our values-centered approach to education that embraces the whole person. As a Sinsinawa Dominican-sponsored institution, Dominican University prepares students to pursue truth, give compassionate service, and participate in creating a more just and humane world. We educate one student at a time in others' company, preparing each for a life of meaning and achievement. Offering more than 50 majors and minors and dual-degree or certificate programs, Dominican's undergraduate studies will help you achieve your professional or personal goals. Our students grow as liberal learners through creative and rigorous study marked by solid foundations, disciplinary breadth and depth, and ongoing integration as they aspire to become ethically responsible global citizens in dialogue with a Dominican ethos. Undergraduate courses are offered through Rosary College of Arts and Sciences, the Brennan School of Business, the College of Health Sciences, and the College of Applied Social Sciences. Prepare for success in the business world at Dominican: rooted in experiential learning; our challenging, values-based curriculum provides real-world skills. You will do well and make the world a better place. Graduate study at Dominican combines intellectual rigor with real-world relevance and advanced learning on an intimate scale. Put your life on an exciting new trajectory. Our doors open to the world. Dominican welcomes students from Saudi Arabia, China, Mexico, Britain, and beyond. Gain a world-class education and access to Chicago's top internships, careers, and culture. Health care professionals are in great demand everywhere. Dominican will give you the skills you need to provide compassionate care in your choice's health-related field. Programs in nursing, nutrition and dietetics, physician assistant studies, and a post-baccalaureate program in medical science prepare students to meet the demands of health care professionals. Dominican University is an intellectually integrated, mission-centered educational environment. U.S. News & World Report ranks Dominican 19th among the master's level universities in the Midwest. We offer hundreds of avenues at the undergraduate and graduate levels to explore career interests and experience diverse cultures and international environments. Moreover, we organize and support 60-plus projects and learning experiences that contribute effectively to the good of local and global communities. More than 50 undergraduate degree options, 20-plus graduate degrees and research opportunities, demanding academics, personal attention, and deep interactions in classes that average 16 students.U.S. News ranks Dominican 5th on its list of "Best Value Schools" in the Midwest. This study looks closely at each school's academic quality and the average cost of attendance. Preprofessional programs, six fifth- and sixth-year master's degrees, multiple locations, full- and part-time schedules, evening classes, and certification and endorsement programs. Professors combine strong academic credentials and passion for teaching with real-world expertise and robust professional connections. Combined and dual degree programs through critical alliances with the John Marshall Law School, McCormick Theological Seminary, Roosevelt University, Illinois Institute of Technology, and Loyola University Chicago.The scenic main campus on 37 wooded acres in suburban River Forest, minutes from downtown Chicago with access to the city's internships, career opportunities, arts, entertainment, and shopping. At the heart of the university is its Catholic, Dominican tradition grounded in the compatibility of faith and reason, which affirms the human person's dignity and concern for the common good. The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (ODEI) empower individual members of the Dominican Community to create a just and humane campus ODEI is dedicated to assisting the community in discovering how to live together, inclusively. The goal of the ODEI is to extend the benefits of diversity to all members of the Dominican community by working to equip students, faculty, and staff for responsible global citizenship. ODEI's goals and mission are supported by the values of caring and compassion, welcoming and hospitality, confidentially and acceptance, fairness, continuous improvement, and periodic review. Dominican believes in the power of lifelong learning. Whether you are seeking cutting-edge professional development or personal enrichment, our doors are open to all. Advance. Re-charge. Explore. Dominican offers an extraordinary range of non-degree continuing education programming in business, education, information studies, social work, etc. It is high-quality, convenient, and career-enhancing. Beyond the classroom, our engaging public lecture series, including the popular Siena Center mini-courses, addresses many hot topics and is open to community members interested in networking, engaging, or satisfying their curiosity. View full university
  12. The Dominican School of Philosophy & Theology, a member of the Graduate Theological Union, is a community of scholars committed to the pursuit of truth as revealed in the Gospel and discovered by human reason. Inspired by the Dominican practice of disciplined inquiry and learned preaching, the School draws its students into the rich tradition of classical philosophy and Catholic theology, especially as exemplified by St. Thomas Aquinas. From this tradition, it engages contemporary scholarship and culture in mutual enrichment. As a Center of Studies of the Order of Preachers and an apostolate of the Western Dominican Province, the School is committed to preparing women and men for academic and apostolic vocations. Motivated by a thirst for truth, the disciplined inquirer is a life-long learner who recognizes fundamental principles in a given field of inquiry and applies them in creative or innovative ways to broader contemporary issues that are of importance to the Church, the academy, and society. A collaborative leader inspires within others the desire to realize the common good by articulating to academy or society a coherent vision rooted in the Church's mission, all the while leading by example. We believe that the most robust knowledge can be found when human reason, respected in its own right, is guided by the light of faith. Our Faculty value the necessary and fruitful partnership between philosophy and theology, creating a communal learning environment suffused with this interdisciplinary approach. This is why students come to DSPT. Since the 13th century, Dominican educational centers have incorporated the works of ancient Greek philosophers, of Muslim and Jewish scholars, and many contemporary philosophers and theologians. Remaining rooted in this tradition, our students and professors engage in conversations inside and outside of the classroom, exploring various ideologies and concerns of contemporary culture. Following the Dominican Order's long-standing interest in the fine arts, DSPT further encourages these interdisciplinary conversations through Blackfriars Gallery. Using the resources of the Blackfriars Institute for Religion and the Arts, exhibitions bring the tradition of art into conversation with academic disciplines such as aesthetics, sacred arts, liturgical studies, and Catholic culture. DSPT is engaged in a rare dialogue with ancient, medieval, modern wisdom, seeking to renew the relationship between philosophy and theology to transform the contemporary world. As a historic Dominican institution, we aim to convert hearts and minds by preaching the truth discovered by human reason and revealed in the Gospel. We are a community of scholars committed to studying both philosophy and theology, which we view as complementary forms of knowledge, as did our exemplars, St. Albert the Great and St. Thomas Aquinas. In our Dominican tradition, philosophy is a necessary pursuit that allows us to understand God's revelation's intelligibility. Since the 13th century, the Dominican order has equipped Catholics to engage the vast Western philosophical tradition, which illumines theology's practice. Thus, unlike most graduate schools, DSPT integrates our departments of philosophy and theology, encouraging faculty and students to engage both disciplines as part of a single conversation, attentive to the fullest range of truth. As our students become masters of each discipline, they develop the ability to think and reason from "first principles," which allows them to engage contemporary thought charitably and critically. Our search for wisdom is driven by a singular conviction: that the truth can be known, and that pursuit of the truth is the highest human vocation, a vocation in which we become our fully ourselves. In cooperation with the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum), DSPT offers a semester of study in Rome for students in the DSPT Master of Arts (Theology) program and the concurrent MA study option. To qualify for this opportunity, students must have completed at least 24-semester units of coursework in the MA (Theology) program at the Berkeley campus. Because of the time involved in procuring necessary documentation, interested students should begin the application process one year before the study's anticipated time. No application will be considered less than six months before the start of the proposed semester abroad. Students in any DSPT MA program may petition to study at Dominican University College (Ottawa) as an Official Visiting Student. Because preference will be given to those applying for the full academic year, this program is best suited for those in the concurrent MAPh/MATh [or GTU MA] option. Official Visiting Students will be responsible for paying all applicable tuition fees and other charges at the host institution where they are registered in a program of study. The MA Philosophy degree program offers a rich background in classical, medieval, modern, and contemporary philosophy, emphasizing the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas. Our MA Philosophy program's approach is historical and systematic, aiming to understand Aquinas in context and how the tradition has interpreted and handed down his thought. An MA in Philosophy from DSPT equips students to master the Western philosophical tradition and bring philosophical thought into fruitful dialogue with theology. Following the scholastic tradition, our MA Philosophy program is designed to deepen and expand one's knowledge of philosophy's perennial issues. Following St. Thomas, this means seeking to understand the truth in all its forms and examining the ordered relationships between faith and reason, old and new, Gospel, and culture. The academic search is not merely a study of ancient texts and issues but also translates into contemporary contexts. DSPT offers a concurrent study option in MA Philosophy and MA Theology (Concurrent MA Option), where qualified students focus their study and research in a particular manner on those dynamic cross-sections between philosophy and theology. For the lay scholar, the Concurrent MA Option makes available the comprehensive breadth of Dominican education. View full university
  13. Thank you for taking the time to visit Dominican College. We hope that the information provided here will prove helpful and that perhaps you will be encouraged to visit our welcoming campus in Rockland County. The College is located in the lower Hudson Valley, less than twenty miles north of Manhattan, and about twenty miles south of West Point. Dominican College was founded in 1952 by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Blauvelt and served approximately 2,100 students as a private, coeducational institution, proud of its Dominican and Catholic tradition. The College is committed to maintaining its value-centered, student-oriented focus. Individuals from all backgrounds and religious faiths have always been most welcome. With a student/faculty ratio of 15 to 1, each person receives the assistance and challenge they need to realize personal aspirations and become a contributing citizen. The College is a liberal arts institution that provides professional programs in teacher education, athletic training, social work, business administration, and nursing and occupational and physical therapy. Over thirty programs, many nationally accredited, are offered on the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels. The 10,000 members of our Alumni make a significant difference in hospitals, schools, and businesses where they serve. Dominican College is an academic community committed to fostering the values of excellence, leadership, and service in its curricular and extra-curricular programs. A member of NCAA, Division II, the Athletic Department sponsors ten competitive sports during the fall and spring semesters. The student body is richly diverse and is composed of traditional and non-traditional aged students who commute or reside on campus. Special programs exist for adult learners who work full time while attending accelerated programs in the evening or on weekends. Should you be interested, know that you would be made most welcome by a dedicated faculty and a committed team of student life personnel. Dominican College is an independent, four-year, and masters-level liberal arts college for men and women, chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of New York and fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dominican College aims to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community and its needs. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, the College is an independent higher learning institution, Catholic in origin and heritage. In the Dominican tradition, it fosters the active, shared pursuit of truth and embodies an ideal of education rooted in the values of reflective understanding and human involvement. Committed to building its programs upon a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, the College maintains a student-centered climate. It serves a diverse community of students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The College empowers this community of learners to excel, lead, and serve with integrity and to engage responsibly in pursuing a more just, ethical, and sustainable world. Dominican College is dedicated to the principle that its educational programs and services must be both challenging and supportive, distinguished both by high standards and by attention to the individual student's needs and potential. Affirmed and engaged by these standards and values, graduates are prepared for purposeful lives and for the careers and professions they choose to pursue. The College fosters relationships between students and faculty through small, personal classes. Our convenient location in the scenic Hudson Valley area, just 17 miles from New York City, feels like a home away from home, in our friendly, yet challenging and supportive atmosphere. Since 1952, Dominican College has provided students with the environment to cultivate unique bonds and life-long relationships. Dominican College is one of a select group of colleges to be named a College of Distinction, based on its excellence in Four Distinctions: engaged students, excellent teaching, vibrant campus communities, and successful outcomes. Dominican College has been honored as a College of Distinction for the last four years. For the last three years, Dominican College has also been named Military Friendly for exhibiting best practices supporting military students. The College fully participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program and offers other programs and services to veterans and active military students. Following the tradition of its Dominican founders, which focuses on the shared pursuit of truth, the Dominican College Community acknowledges that the earth has been entrusted to humankind and the responsible use of its resources requires commitment, action, and accountability. At Dominican College, we are committed to developing the whole student. That is why you will find a wide range of activities here and a network of support services to help you adjust to college life. As part of our mission to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community, we are dedicated to providing you with the resources you need to succeed. The Office of Student Activities is a resource for all students! We offer dozens of activities that will allow you to meet new friends, gain new skills, and have fun. At Dominican College, we are concerned with your physical and mental health and your safety and security. View full university
  14. Dominican College Fortwilliam is an all-girls grammar school situated in the north of the city. The school was founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1930 and is committed to promoting Christian values which are reflected in the everyday life of the school. Providing a curriculum that reflects the needs and aspirations of our pupils is a key priority to maintain the very high standards achieved by pupils in the past few years. Sport, music, and drama play an important role, and pupils are encouraged to become involved in a wide range of extra-curricular activities. In addition, through the programs of the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Pope John Paul II Award, Saphara, Trocaire, the Kosova Support Group, and our links with the Northern Ireland Hospice pupils are made aware of the ripple effects our actions have on local and global communities. As a Catholic school, the Christian ethos of Dominican College permeates the life and work of the school and is reflected in its aims: We appreciate the fundamental dignity of each person and aim to promote respect for self, for others, the school, the wider community, and the environment. We aim to create a safe, stable, and harmonious atmosphere within which the values of truth, freedom, trust, and responsibility are honored. Within the context of a purposeful learning community, and recognizing the uniqueness of each individual, we aim to offer a curriculum that enables every student to reach her full potential: spiritually, academically, morally, socially, and aesthetically. We aim to promote the School’s traditional appreciation of culture and the arts. We endeavor to equip all our pupils with the self-confidence and skills, which will enable them to make informed and responsible choices in life and appreciate the value of the contribution they can make to society. We encourage parental support in promoting the ethos and aims of the school and in building up the life of the school community. The Board of Governors believes that these general aims provide a framework that indicates what the school believes in, what it aims to do for our pupils, and the values we hope they will espouse. The whole curriculum taught in the classroom and beyond, is designed to achieve these ends.
  15. Dominican International School is a Catholic, private, English medium school owned and governed by the Dominican Sisters. It was formerly a US Government contract (D.O.D.) school for the military dependents of the United States Forces in Taipei. The Sisters are members of the Institute of the Religious Missionaries of St. Dominic, a congregation of Spanish origin with the Motherhouse in Rome, Italy, when at that time their Provincialate House was located in Manila, Philippines. Permission from the Mother General is obtained to start a school, which will provide Catholic instruction and good education to American dependents. The First School provides tuition for Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, and Grades 1 and 2. A small house in Chang-an Tung Road is rented for this purpose. To provide a GOD-CENTERED EDUCATION based on the truth of Christian teaching, caring and valuing each person in our school community, respecting the different aspects of human culture and creation, preparing students, as decision-makers, for a mature life of duties and responsibilities, equipped with spiritual and moral values, virtues, confidence, and wisdom essential for living in an ever-changing world. We are an internationally competitive school that offers a holistic learning environment for multi-cultural and multi-lingual learners. We adhere to the philosophy of Christian education, that, “a true education aims at the formation of the human person both concerning his [her] ultimate goal and at the same time concerning the good of those societies of which as a human being he [she] is a member and in whose responsibilities he [she] will, as an adult, have a share.” (Pope Paul VI. "Declaration on Christian Education - Gravissimum Educationis." Vatican: the Holy See. Rome, 28 Oct. 1965.) Dominican International School, mindful of the secular life and infinite divine guidance of every person, teaches the young to strive towards reaching their full potential in all aspects of human development. DIS is governed by the belief that God is at the center of our lives, and that students should do their best to be living witnesses to Jesus Christ’s teachings. DIS recognizes and accepts that parents are the primary educators of the children, and values their assistance and collaboration. Maintain a student-centered class atmosphere where the teacher sets achievable expectations to enable students to pursue their dreams. Encourage exploration of the curriculum, using academic and technological resources to define the purpose of learning. Focus on creating a safe learning environment, where students feel accepted for who they are and confident in their learning process.
  16. Dominican College Fortwilliam is an all-girls grammar school situated in the north of the city. The school was founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1930 and is committed to promoting Christian values which are reflected in the everyday life of the school. Providing a curriculum that reflects the needs and aspirations of our pupils is a key priority to maintain the very high standards achieved by pupils in the past few years. Sport, music, and drama play an important role, and pupils are encouraged to become involved in a wide range of extra-curricular activities. Also, through the programs of the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Pope John Paul II Award, Saphara, Trocaire, the Kosova Support Group, and our links with the Northern Ireland Hospice pupils are made aware of the ripple effects our actions have on local and global communities. As a Catholic school, the Christian ethos of Dominican College permeates the life and work of the school and is reflected in its aims: We appreciate the fundamental dignity of each person and aim to promote respect for self, for others, the school, the wider community, and the environment. We aim to promote the School’s traditional appreciation of culture and the arts. We endeavor to equip all our pupils with the self-confidence and skills, which will enable them to make informed and responsible choices in life and appreciate the value of the contribution they can make to society. We encourage parental support in promoting the ethos and aims of the school and in building up the life of the school community. The Board of Governors believes that these general aims provide a framework that indicates what the school believes in, what it aims to do for our pupils, and the values we hope they will espouse. The whole curriculum taught in the classroom and beyond, is designed to achieve these ends. View full school
  17. Dominican College Fortwilliam is an all-girls grammar school situated in the north of the city. The school was founded by the Dominican Sisters in 1930 and is committed to promoting Christian values which are reflected in the everyday life of the school. Providing a curriculum that reflects the needs and aspirations of our pupils is a key priority to maintain the very high standards achieved by pupils in the past few years. Sport, music, and drama play an important role, and pupils are encouraged to become involved in a wide range of extra-curricular activities. In addition, through the programs of the St Vincent de Paul Society, the Pope John Paul II Award, Saphara, Trocaire, the Kosova Support Group, and our links with the Northern Ireland Hospice pupils are made aware of the ripple effects our actions have on local and global communities. As a Catholic school, the Christian ethos of Dominican College permeates the life and work of the school and is reflected in its aims: We appreciate the fundamental dignity of each person and aim to promote respect for self, for others, the school, the wider community, and the environment. We aim to create a safe, stable, and harmonious atmosphere within which the values of truth, freedom, trust, and responsibility are honored. Within the context of a purposeful learning community, and recognizing the uniqueness of each individual, we aim to offer a curriculum that enables every student to reach her full potential: spiritually, academically, morally, socially, and aesthetically. We aim to promote the School’s traditional appreciation of culture and the arts. We endeavor to equip all our pupils with the self-confidence and skills, which will enable them to make informed and responsible choices in life and appreciate the value of the contribution they can make to society. We encourage parental support in promoting the ethos and aims of the school and in building up the life of the school community. The Board of Governors believes that these general aims provide a framework that indicates what the school believes in, what it aims to do for our pupils, and the values we hope they will espouse. The whole curriculum taught in the classroom and beyond, is designed to achieve these ends. View full school
  18. Dominican International School is a Catholic, private, English medium school owned and governed by the Dominican Sisters. It was formerly a US Government contract (D.O.D.) school for the military dependents of the United States Forces in Taipei. The Sisters are members of the Institute of the Religious Missionaries of St. Dominic, a congregation of Spanish origin with the Motherhouse in Rome, Italy, when at that time their Provincialate House was located in Manila, Philippines. Permission from the Mother General is obtained to start a school, which will provide Catholic instruction and good education to American dependents. The First School provides tuition for Pre-Kindergarten, Kindergarten, and Grades 1 and 2. A small house in Chang-an Tung Road is rented for this purpose. To provide a GOD-CENTERED EDUCATION based on the truth of Christian teaching, caring and valuing each person in our school community, respecting the different aspects of human culture and creation, preparing students, as decision-makers, for a mature life of duties and responsibilities, equipped with spiritual and moral values, virtues, confidence, and wisdom essential for living in an ever-changing world. We are an internationally competitive school that offers a holistic learning environment for multi-cultural and multi-lingual learners. We adhere to the philosophy of Christian education, that, “a true education aims at the formation of the human person both concerning his [her] ultimate goal and at the same time concerning the good of those societies of which as a human being he [she] is a member and in whose responsibilities he [she] will, as an adult, have a share.” (Pope Paul VI. "Declaration on Christian Education - Gravissimum Educationis." Vatican: the Holy See. Rome, 28 Oct. 1965.) Dominican International School, mindful of the secular life and infinite divine guidance of every person, teaches the young to strive towards reaching their full potential in all aspects of human development. DIS is governed by the belief that God is at the center of our lives, and that students should do their best to be living witnesses to Jesus Christ’s teachings. DIS recognizes and accepts that parents are the primary educators of the children, and values their assistance and collaboration. Maintain a student-centered class atmosphere where the teacher sets achievable expectations to enable students to pursue their dreams. Encourage exploration of the curriculum, using academic and technological resources to define the purpose of learning. Focus on creating a safe learning environment, where students feel accepted for who they are and confident in their learning process. View full school
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