Click here to view a video of how Classical Christian education engages students in a lifelong pursuit of the extraordinary. 

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Open House for Prospective Families
We invite you to Open House Thursday, January 28, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. "Education is often compared to the cultivation of soil in ancient writings, as well as those of the Renaissance.  As plants are cultivated to grow strongly so as to be fruitful or beautiful, so must the human mind be pruned and weeded if it too is to become 'cultivated.' 'Right habits,' once planted, are not expected to form the soul on their own; these habits are products of vigilant husbandry.  Saying much the same thing in a slightly different way four centuries later, Plutarch wrote of the responsibility of a tutor in this way:  'Just as nurses mould {a child's} body with their hands, so tutors by the habits they inculcate train the child's character to take the first step , as it were, on the path to virtue.'" Tracy Lee Simmons, Climbing Parnassus  MORE

At Geneva Classical Academy the sights and sounds of enthusiastic learning are everywhere. Voices sing joyful hymns or catchy grammar jingles. Fourth graders practice a 1500-year history timeline, reveling in the choreography. Students classify sentences or dance a jig to the rhythm of Latin declensions. Children dress in period clothes, bringing oral presentations to life. Dialectic students, learning the rules of formal logic, eagerly contribute to discussions about books such as The Epic of Gilgamesh and Homer’s Iliad. Rhetoric students, debating ideas in The Federalist Papers and comparing worldviews of Victorian authors, are trained to identify and articulate truth in order to argue persuasively.

Students also exude eagerness to learn outside the classroom. 
Grammar students visit ponds to study habitat, the philharmonic to absorb the beauty of a symphony, and a museum of flight to ignite their curiosity about WWII. Dialectic students travel to sites like Charleston, SC, to study American History; while rhetoric students visit Washington, DC, to see the best ideals of Western civilization come to life in Congress.

What is Geneva’s secret of fostering enthusiastic learners?

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A good story is told over and over again. Geneva Classical Academy’s story is about student and families’ lives that are being changed for eternal purposes.  Our story began in 1996, with only five students and one teacher. From this small beginning, the Lord has multiplied our student body faithfully year after year. Today, Geneva has nearly 150 students in K-4 through 12th Grade. For Geneva to write a new chapter we know it is important for parents, students, and teachers to continue to tell our story.

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Here is the latest Geneva news!  The proclamation informs us of upcoming events, recent happenings, and student life at Geneva.  Visit our resource page to see The Proclamation archives.  Click "more" for the most recent.  MORE