The Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC) has many different ways of teaching you how to teach Catholicism and, hopefully, your students will benefit from it. On paragraph 2038 of the CCC it talks about morality (this can also pertain to any other subjects too) that the teacher must be very dedicated to what you are teaching. Paragraph 598 talks about how to teach the Catholic Faith properly, with love and prayer. If you want to learn about teaching people as a whole you can find it on 2688.
For those of you curious about the roles of men and women in the Roman Catholic Church here is a basic overview.
Laypeople are the ordinary people, they evangelize and the proclamation of Christ (CCC 905). Laypeople can be just about anybody, from families to the people who live the Single Life. The Single life, also known as the Celibate Life, are for those who deliberately stay single and celibate for life. They do this as a dedication to God (CCC 914), and "for the sake of the Kingdom of Heaven" (CCC 1579). Then there are the Sisters and Nuns. Sisters are women who are dedicated to helping others and praying for others too. Nuns unlike sisters to not go outside of their convent, they spend their days praying. Then there are the Deacons, Priests, Bishops, Cardinals, and the Pope. All in all they are in charge of teaching the Lay people about the Catholic Faith (CCC 1701, 174-177). Specifically the Deacons and Priests are in charge of churches and parishes. The Bishops is in charge of the Diocese and the Cathedrals in those Diocese. Cardinals is basically a Bishop but with more responsibilities. And the Pope is in charge of everyone, the Universal Church (CCC 882).
Have anymore questions? Leave a comment! I would gladly answer!
Have a blessed weekend!
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