No, but my point was that the fundamental building blocks of a world view are acquired early. My focus in history is the intersection of church, culture, and education. Education as it is in the U.S. has only been that way for a short time, relatively speaking. People seem to think that the 1st amendment means schools have only ever been secular, but actually the opposite is true. Until the 14th amendment (and even for some time after), political theory in the U.S. allowed church influence at the state and local level.
The church concern over education was not merely pedantic in nature, but our forebears had a much better appreciation for the cultural impact of schools.
As part of my hobby in filmmaking, I recently worked on the crew of an independent film written and directed by a Hispanic individual. The theme of the film was "You don't understand the struggle." It was ironic in a way, given the crew was very diverse. I am Caucasian; there were also African-Americans and Asian-Americans on the crew. I agree with the director's theme - I don't understand his struggle as a Hispanic, but he shouldn't assume I have no struggles of my own.
Getting what Christianity means is easiest if learned early, and that requires some parental "guidance".