We were talking about public school and they had already indicated that private schools have a different set of rules.

No one is disagreeing with you, just pointing out its already been said.

Right, which is why I said that stlouisbrowns is mostly correct. They just missed the part about being able to start with your bachelors and what grade levels it applied to.

The only real difference (outside of religious schools) is that they are inevitably going to rub elbows and maybe even befriend the kid of someone with connections. Very often connections give people huge boosts in life.

That said public schools in those towns are great and I very much doubt that the level of education will be much, if at all, different.

What u/stlouisbrowns said is mostly correct, but you can start teaching with your bachelors but are expected to get your masters in pretty short order. This applies to all grade levels.

CT is pretty awesome like that and why even our shitty schools are better than mid-tier schools in many other states.

This has become increasingly common as the "main stream" christian churches lose members to evangelical one offs. Baptist, Congregational, low Episcopal, and all the others have been hemorrhaging membership for years. About 1/3 die, another 1/3 just kinda leave and go no where else, and the last 1/3 have gone to these kinds of places.

These kinds of Churches are where radicalization happen. Thankfully CT is near the bottom of the list of "most religious states" so these nutjobs should be more or less contained.

There are some left but they cannot be bothered to get to the primaries. Hell the ones I know personally are voting for Lamont in the upcoming election.

>MAGA turd

You answered your own question. The people that show up most to primaries are old and extreme. If moderate/sane republicans showed up then it would probably be a different story.