Good Words from Our Teachers

What do you mean by “Integrated Humanities”?

What do you mean by “Integrated Humanities”?

Our Integrated Humanities classes are all-encompassing courses of study which include literature, history and theology. Students who complete one y...
A Book Review -- Classical Me, Classical Thee: Squander Not Thine Education, by Rebekah Merkle

A Book Review -- Classical Me, Classical Thee: Squander Not Thine Education, by Rebekah Merkle

First and foremost, who is this author, Rebekah Merkle? Rebekah Merkle is a joyful soul, a smiling wife to one, a zany mom to five, and a Christ f...
Why Should a Christian Study Science…Particularly Physical Science?

Why Should a Christian Study Science…Particularly Physical Science?

When it comes to a distinctly Classical Christian education there are some subjects to study which come naturally—the Humanities being one great ex...
Eh, What’s Classical Education, Doc?

Eh, What’s Classical Education, Doc?

What is classical Christian education? I don’t think it’s just a trendy method or a moldy subject; Western Civ or public school with a faint Bible wash. At its heart, it’s the time-tested process of helping students learn how to be masters—first, of themselves; second, of any knowledge they might choose to pursue; and finally of any other souls God may put in their path. It’s artes liberalis—the skills of the free man. 
Education on the Front Lines by Gregory Soderberg

Education on the Front Lines by Gregory Soderberg

Now in my 21st year of teaching, I sometimes wonder if it has been worth it. These moments are fleeting, but the fact is that hardly anyone gets r...
What is Integrated Humanities? by Jake Litwin

What is Integrated Humanities? by Jake Litwin

As a teacher, I am often asked "What is Integrated Humanities?" It is not a common subject in schools today. Integrated Humanities incorporates his...
The Standard of Learning: An Education That Makes Much of Christ by Jake Litwin

The Standard of Learning: An Education That Makes Much of Christ by Jake Litwin

“The end of learning is to repair the ruins of our first parents by regaining to know God aright, and out of that knowledge to love him, to imitate...
Doing Science Online (and doing it well!) : A Conversation with Mr. Kwong

Doing Science Online (and doing it well!) : A Conversation with Mr. Kwong

Mr. Kwong, one of the most frequently asked questions we hear from parents is how you are able to effectively lead students to explore science onli...
The Central Vision by Douglas Wilson

The Central Vision by Douglas Wilson

When Logos Online School first began five years ago, we settled on a tagline that stated your partner in classical Christian education. There were ...
Why Teach (or Learn) Latin? by Lauren Abens

Why Teach (or Learn) Latin? by Lauren Abens

Our neighbors are over for Thanksgiving dinner and one of them asks me “so — what do you do for work?” I look up at her, smiling: “I’m a teacher f...
Train Classically. Do Anything. by Douglas Wilson

Train Classically. Do Anything. by Douglas Wilson

I was very grateful for how the Lord used my first book on education—Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning. At the same time, it could be argued th...
The Lost Tools of Learning by Dorothy Sayers

The Lost Tools of Learning by Dorothy Sayers

That I, whose experience of teaching is extremely limited, should presume to discuss education is a matter, surely, that calls for no apology. It i...