A Jesuit education aims to form individuals of competence, conscience and compassion—young people who act with justice and care deeply for others.
A Jesuit education aims to form individuals of competence, conscience and compassion—young people who act with justice and care deeply for others.
It seeks to be world affirming—to reveal a world ‘charged with the grandeur of God’.
It encourages study of all reality, promoting the search for God in all things while respecting the infinite variety of ways in which God is revealed to each person. It aims to produce wisdom and a deep sense of reverence rather than a focus on marketability or narrow career training.
It emphasises the fundamental importance of generosity in the service of others — following the model of Jesus Christ in becoming ‘men for others’.
The continual interplay of experience, reflection and action in the teaching/learning process lies at the heart of Ignatian teaching practice. All aspects of College life impart the Ignatian message. Fundamental to this is cura personalis—care for the whole person—respecting the individual’s identity, fostering balance and flexibility to respond to the individual’s gifts, needs and educative readiness.