Classical schools often spend hours polishing their academic and theology pages—only to treat the athletics page as an afterthought. Or worse, they copy the format and language from public schools: lists of sports, game schedules, and maybe a photo or two. Nothing is...
Nearly every classical school website has a Head of School bio page. Most include a professional headshot, educational credentials, and a paragraph filled with noble phrases like “passionate about discipleship” or “committed to academic excellence.” There’s nothing...
Most classical school curriculum pages are designed with the wrong audience in mind. They read like white papers—dense, dry, and filled with jargon. While you may impress a visiting headmaster or college professor, you’ll overwhelm the average parent looking for...
It’s tempting to lead with academic rigor. After all, Latin is one of the most intellectually demanding subjects in your classical curriculum. But if the first line on your Latin program page feels like a graduate thesis, you’ll lose the very audience you’re...
Your homepage is not the place for a think piece. It’s not a philosophical journal or a fundraising brochure. Yet classical schools across the country lead with long, jargon-filled mission statements that make perfect sense to board members—but none to parents. Let’s...
Most classical schools list college acceptances like a trophy case. But in a formation-centered model, parents want more than destinations—they want to know who their children will become. A thoughtfully designed ‘Our Graduates’ page isn’t about bragging rights. It’s...
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