How Were You Educated (K-12)???

[exIFB]

Public School all the way. Around age 23, in the fundy church, I thought all my problems were because of my Public schooling and my wicked education.

[dk1970]

Didn't go to kindergarten.
Public School 1-3
2 different ACE schools 4-7
ACS school -- 8 (Possibly the only curriculum out there worse than ACE)
Traditional Christian school 9-10 (So glad for this one; This gave me a good basis for college)
ACE school 11-12 -- Graduated valedictorian (class of 5) and got an academic scholarship to Fundy U

[Exfundy_Philosopher]

Kindergarten - alf of First Grade: Public School
Second half of First Grade - Seventh Grade: ACE
Eighth Grade - Twelfth Grade: Abeka

[Jenni]

Public school all K-12; yes, I did get the "oh, you poor thing" looks from my college roommates.

[Jordan M. Poss]

Tiny Christian school run by my church: K-9th
Larger Christian school run by nearby church: 10th-12th
And so forth until my MA.

[Perry]

I went to public elementary school until 6th grade, when I moved to my small fundy church's new tiny school (approx. 16 people including teachers). Halfway through the year, that church and school shut down and we went back to the big fundy church that we originally split from (the small church was the result of a church split at the big church). I went to their large Christian school from the rest of 6th through 12th grade.

[IFB No More]

Public school all the way.

What's ironical in my prev. IFBx church is that one of the deacons is a state education department board member - but ironically he homeschools his kids, and many of the members are public school teachers still. Weird, eh?

[MrsSarahN]

Homeschooled all 12 years. Not fond of the experience, although it wouldn't have been so bad if we'd had some socialization. I'm currently attending a community college and loving the whole "public school" experience!

[Josh]

I was sent to a Lutheran school from kindergarten through first grade. My parents were Baptists (fortunately not severely fundamentalist), but they didn't care for the public school in the area, and there wasn't much "controversial" Lutheran doctrine in the K and first grade curriculum.

From second through twelfth grade, I was home schooled. This worked out fairly well for me, since my mother had her degree in education and experience in teaching in elementary school. Academically, I did fine, but the lack of socialization has left me, in my estimation, somewhat socially awkward to this day. Attending a secular university helped reduce that awkwardness, but I still suffer from social uneasiness in large groups or around people I don't know.