That’s weird but they should probably still hold their title as catholic school so they might have to integrate Catholicism. Also if they’re using it as an example for different subject matters, that could be a simpler way for students to understand these topics as in a catholic school students are pretty much expected to know a lot about the religion (ig idk). They might have to integrate also because there is no dp subject on religion so they talk about it during your lessons

I attend a Christian (Protestant) private school in Southeast Asia and the curriculum is not intertwined at all with religious teachings (except this one TOK class where the teacher is also teaching religion classes; but his TOK teaching is incredibly well and objective, surprising huh). We have our individual religion subject separated from the DP curriculum. Idk if it’s the case in catholic schools.

@I go to Catholic school but there is no such problem. We only have additional religion classes.

I graduated last year from IB at a Catholic school and there really wasn’t much problem except TOK because my TOK teacher was an extremely religious person (I mean he’s a deacon lol) despite telling us that “he’s a very open-minded person”. But yea other than that the last time I had to learn about religious stuff was when I was in grade 9

@I also go to a catholic IB school and I must say that religion is not often integrated into my courses. Like I said earlier, my school is Catholic so a lot of the students abd teachers there are too. Often, we into debates about religion and its impact on us as people in TOK for example but it has never prevented us from learning what needed to be learnt. I would suggest talking to your teachers about this problem and hopefully, they understand your point of view. If not, you should probably get yourself study guides to keep yourself up to date and informed. Hope this was helpful.