Classical education embraces the concept of educating the whole child and the notion that children are more than their standardized test scores. Classical schools are unique among school choice options for three main reasons – a virtuous education, a content-rich curriculum, and a traditional classroom environment. Classical education is a liberal arts education rooted in ancient history. “Liberal”, in this case, means “free”. Classical education prepares young people to live in freedom and independence, engaging them in the highest matters and the deepest questions of truth, justice, virtue, and beauty. Classical education has five main points: They are grammar, logic, rhetoric (the verbal arts of the trivium), arithmetic, geometry, music, and astronomy (the mathematical arts of the quadrivium). This approach to education also includes the study of Latin. The classical approach teaches students how to learn and how to think

Modern education embraces a common core of information that all students verify with standardized tests scores. Classical education focuses on teaching all students the tools necessary for self-education. While public schools form children's minds to be uniform. Classical education is a liberal arts education rooted in ancient history. “Liberal”, in this case, means “free”. Classical education prepares young people to live in freedom and independence, engaging them in the highest matters and the deepest questions of truth, justice, virtue, and beauty.

A classical education creates a well-rounded student with a logical mind and a virtuous heart. It is built upon the best of the Western traditional canon through curriculum and philosophy which acknowledges current understanding of child development and growth.

Classical schools are rooted in language, with lessons primarily taught through written and spoken words instead of images. A classical classroom emphasizes the teacher's authority, with students following traditional instruction as active participants in the learning process.

We work closely with every child to ensure that they are progressing through the curriculum for academic excellence. As a rule of thumb, the earlier the child begins their journey in the classical education, the more prepared they are and likely to succeed.

Modern education embraces a common core of information that all students verify with standardized tests scores. The Discipleship Model using Classical Education focuses on teaching all students the tools necessary for a higher level of learning and retention. While public schools form children's minds to be uniform. Classical Education uses liberal arts rooted in ancient history to shape the mind of the student to a more productive outcome. The Discipleship Model using Classical Education prepares young minds, to experience academic freedom and independence, engaging them in the highest matters as it pertains to that which correlates to reality that is, the questions of truth, justice, virtue and beauty.

At Logos School, our curriculum combines the discipleship process with classical education. Our curriculum is based on the inerrant, infallible and inspired word of God, with the Logos as its cornerstone.

The seven pillars of our curriculum are: Christian, Classical, Charlotte Mason, Conservatory of Fine Arts, Character training, Charity, and a Children’s Garden. Please read here for an in-depth description of each pillar and how they are reflected in our core subjects.

Our curriculum is rigorous compared to others taught at traditional institutions like the public school system and other alternative educational institutions. The curriculum has a focus on the language for critical thinking.

A Discipleship Model using Classical Education creates a well-rounded student with a logical mind and a virtuous heart; that is the heart that loves God and its neighbor. It is built upon the best of the Western traditional canon through curriculum and philosophy which acknowledges current understanding of child development and growth.

Whereas Classical schools are rooted in language with lessons primarily taught through written and spoken words instead of images. A Discipleship Institute model focuses more upon guiding the students heart towards God, that they would love Him with all their heart, soul and might (mind). A discipleship classroom emphasizes the authority of God, the advocacy of Christ and the guidance of the spirit. Believing that as Proverbs 1:7 states, the fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.

We believe that the scripture calls every parent to disciple their children. Therefore, the classical model as a tool being used in the discipleship process to assist parents in making disciples of their children would be a great benefit at the earliest stages of a child’s life.