Staff Information
At St. Rose of Lima we believe that we are not passengers,
We Are Community
As members of the St. Rose community, we work together and do our part within our respective roles to ensure St. Rose stays afloat and thrives. In this community, we have educators, parents, students, volunteers, and benefactors, all whom are equally needed to successfully arrive at our destination as a school: the formation of excellent Catholic scholars and faithful followers of Jesus.
Following St. Paul’s call to, “live and move in Christ,” the St. Rose of Lima faculty and staff are committed to their vocation as Catholic educators. Their enthusiasm and energy for Catholic Education is complemented by a genuine love for our students. At. St. Rose, we know every child is capable of high achievement as a scholar. Most importantly, we believe every child is a ‘saint-in-training.’
Highly qualified and trained in their profession, our teachers and staff use their broad range of backgrounds and experiences to serve our students better. The St. Rose faculty possesses diverse undergraduate and graduate degrees from all parts of the country. These men and women are committed to continuing their development as professional Catholic educators.
For one full day and one-half day each month, faculty and staff members take part in professional development focused on student achievement and school culture goals. The administration leads the professional development sessions. In these sessions, our faculty learns how to be more effective in the classroom, closing the achievement gap for our students, and collaborating to create a culture of high expectations in our school community. We take data-informed approaches that enable us to discuss the needs of our students in a way that maximizes their growth as scholars and their formation as faithful followers of Jesus.
Most importantly, the St. Rose of Lima staff is committed to growing in their love for Christ and in their knowledge of the Catholic faith. Our faculty engages in faith formation to grow as disciples of Jesus. They know that their greatest responsibility, more than to form academically competent young men and women, is to form saints for this life and the next.
