link to about reginalink to academics sectionlink to admissions sectionlink to extra curriculars sectionlink to student sevices sectionlink to administrative sectionlink to news and events sectionlink to contact sectionlink to homepage
link to admissions events
link to frequently asked questions

link to tuition

link to financial aid

link to admissions calendar




   




Each year Regina organizes several opportunities for parents and students to "Get to Know Regina." We encourage you to attend several of our events so you can experience the Regina Difference for yourself. We thank you for your interest and look forward to meeting you in the future.


OPEN HOUSE AND TOUR
A current student will give each student and her family a tour of Regina. You will meet teachers, coaches and staff and gain insight into the life of a Regina student. No reservation required.

Parents and Students Join Us:
Sunday, November 6, 200511 am–2 pm
Sunday, December 4, 200511 am–2 pm


8TH GRADE SHADOW DAY
You can experience a typical day at Regina as you attend classes and eat lunch with your guide. Please make a reservation with Pattie Fuentes, Director of Admissions, at least one week in advance. We can accommodate up to 50 visiting students on each Shadow Day.

Join Us for 8th Grade Shadow Days:*
October 14, 20058 am–2 pm
October 25, 20058 am–2 pm
November 8, 20058 am–2 pm
November 18, 20058 am–2 pm
November 29, 20058 am–2 pm
December 9, 20058 am–2 pm



AN EVENING OF COFFEE
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Regina's President invites you to learn why Regina offers your daughter a quality education, personal attention and the best opportunity to excel. No reservation required.

Parents Join Regina's President
:
Wednesday, November 9, 2005, 7 pm
Tuesday, December 6, 2005, 7 pm

The reasons to consider an all-women's school is right here in black and white! This list of research on the benefits of single gender education is by no means exhaustive, but will certainly give you a place to start in your own assessment of the issues that face young women in their adolescent educational pursuits.

How Girls Thrive: An Essential Guide for Educators (and Parents), by JoAnn Deak, Ph.D
 
Girls Will Be Girls: Raising Confident and Courageous Daughters , by JoAnn Deak, Ph.D.

The Book of Hopes and Dreams for Girls and Young Women
, by JoAnn Deak, Ph.D.

Where Girls Come First: The Rise, Fall and Surprising Revival of All Girls Schools
by Ilana De Bare

�With Boys and Girls in Mind�, Association For Supervision and Curriculum Development (Nov. 2004), by Michael Gurian and Kathy Stevens

�Education in America : The Next 25 Years�, The Futurist (Jan.-Feb., 2003) by Irving H. Buchen

 �Separate Is Sometimes Better�, America ( Feb. 10, 2003 ), by John Donohue, S. J.

�Let's Hear It for the Girls�, Town & Country (Jan., 2004), by Diane Guernsey �Three cheers for a school of their own�, U.S. Catholic , by Patricia McGuire (September 2003)

 

WEB SITES
Click here for resources on the benefits of a single-gender education  
www.DEAKgroup.com  
www.daughters.com





link to "for parents" sectionlink to "for alumnae" sectionlink to "for friends" sectionlink to "for donors" section




     
Regina Dominican
701 Locust Rd
Wilmette, Illinois 60091

Contact Webmaster
All Rights Reserved.
© 2005.
Site Credits