A:
Mother Teresa began her career as a young nun teaching at the Catholic school of St Marys. She soon felt she could do more to spread the Catholic faith by opening missions in poor countries such as India.
Mother Teresa realised that her objective required large sums of money that could only come from donations, so she opened hospices, schools and other facilities that would attract these donations. Her order, the Missionaries of Charity claimed to have opened one school which alone had an enrolment of 5000 students, but enquiries have failed to locate any Missionaries of Charity school even approaching this size. The few schools known to be operated by the order are on a quite small scale. This is in keeping with Mother Teresa's objectives, which were to convert people to Catholicism, not so much to provide services to the poor. Her values were expressed in the statement, "We are not nurses, we are not doctors, we are not teachers, we are not social workers. We are religious, we are religious, we are religious."
Mother Teresa did not have a university education.
Mother Teresa received no formal education as a child as girls were not allowed to attend school in Albania at the time. She was home schooled by her mother.
As a child, Mother Teresa was home schooled by her parents as girls were not allowed to attend school in Albania at the time. She had no college education.
Mother Teresa was home schooled as girls were not allowed to attend school in Albania at the time.
Mother Teresa Women's University's motto is 'Empowerment of Women through Education'.
Mother Teresa had no formal education as girls were not allowed to attend school in Albania at the time. She was home schooled by her mother.
At the time of Mother Teresa's childhood, girls were not allowed to attend school in Albania so all her education was informal - she was home schooled by her parents.
She was give a good education in Catholicism by her parents.
Mother Teresa to have them.
Mother Teresa did not attend school as girls could not attend school at the time in Albania. She was home schooled by her mother. When she became a sister of Loretto, she was sent to Ireland for a few months to learn English.
Mother Teresa did not participate in or follow sports.
Nirmala is the name of the successor of Mother Teresa, not the name of Mother Teresa.