nd one teacher for all eight grades, and
             English is the language of instruction.
             Unlike the U.S. culture the Amish have their own
             small communities. They live and die only within this
             community without mingling with any others.
             Individuality is of no concern to the Amish. They
             become part of a whole community when they are
             baptized, and remain so until death. The two most
             important rules of the Amish demand that they are
             separated from the rest of the world and that they
             must be obedient to everything the church asks of
             them. These two rules bring heavy restrictions on
             them. Their strong ties to family and community limit
             their interaction and participation in modern American
             society. They do have to work among people outside of
             their religions, for example, many in dairy factories,
             ...