My experience with Maranatha Christian School has been disappointing in several key areas. Firstly, the academic rigour is lacking, as many of the instructors appear to have limited experience. This has a significant impact on the quality of education provided, with students not receiving the level of academic instruction they need to excel.
The administrative side is also problematic. Staff seem untrained in basic management accounts—there are consistent issues with invoices and receipts, which are not issued as they should be. This creates fees confusion and a lack of transparency in financial matters.
There is no Parent-Teacher Association (PTA), making it difficult for parents to hold the school accountable. Without a proper platform for dialogue between parents and the administration, concerns are often ignored or dismissed.
Regarding the Christian values the school is supposed to embody, I have unfortunately not witnessed these in practice. My personal experience is that if you question authority, the values of love and forgiveness are not extended. Instead, there’s a defensiveness that contradicts the principles the school claims to uphold.
In terms of academic outcomes, the results are unimpressive, which is concerning for a school that should prioritise both faith and education. Additionally, the turnover of students is unusually high, and it seems like those who join and leave the school quickly become just another statistic.
Overall, Maranatha Christian School falls short in many areas—both in academic standards and in fostering a genuine Christian environment. Significant improvements are needed.
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The administrative side is also problematic. Staff seem untrained in basic management accounts—there are consistent issues with invoices and receipts, which are not issued as they should be. This creates fees confusion and a lack of transparency in financial matters.
There is no Parent-Teacher Association (PTA), making it difficult for parents to hold the school accountable. Without a proper platform for dialogue between parents and the administration, concerns are often ignored or dismissed.
Regarding the Christian values the school is supposed to embody, I have unfortunately not witnessed these in practice. My personal experience is that if you question authority, the values of love and forgiveness are not extended. Instead, there’s a defensiveness that contradicts the principles the school claims to uphold.
In terms of academic outcomes, the results are unimpressive, which is concerning for a school that should prioritise both faith and education. Additionally, the turnover of students is unusually high, and it seems like those who join and leave the school quickly become just another statistic.
Overall, Maranatha Christian School falls short in many areas—both in academic standards and in fostering a genuine Christian environment. Significant improvements are needed.