Courses and TuitionWe offer elective classes individually as well as complete programs from Pre-School through 12th Grade. Below is a summary of our grade programs. At the bottom of the page are registration forms and other important documents. The tuition costs for each class are listed above each grade description. These prices include materials fees. The Grammar School
The purpose of Pre-school at Veritas is to introduce the student to the experience of school. Meeting twice a week, students are introduced to basic concepts, mainly in phonics and math, along with some history and science. The emphasis is not on mastering a set amount of concepts and skills, but on opening student's eyes to the joy of learning. This is done in a nurturing and structured environment.
The purpose of Kindergarten is to further the goal of the Pre-School, that of introducing students to learning in a group environment. Kindergarten is viewed as supplemental to the training, teaching and playtime students receive at home. Kindergarten offers a structured classroom environment for a limited duration in which five-year olds can learn basic math and phonics, along with history and science. The kindergarten teacher assists parents in introducing these subjects to their children.
Each of the full-curriculum 1st – 6th grade classes encompasses the teaching of all the core subjects of language arts, math, history, science, with the introduction of Latin in the 3rd grade. In keeping with the classical Trivium, each grade in the Grammar School has an extensive reading list and memorization assignments. The main goal of each successive grade is to teach students the basic building blocks that they will need for the logic and rhetoric years.
In the logic school, students are taught the core subjects of
In the rhetoric school, students are taught the core subjects of theology, literature, history, math, rhetoric, grammar/composition, and a foreign language. The focus now becomes the expression of ideas in fluent, elegant, and persuasive forms, both written and oral. Students are taught rhetoric in their course of study. Students read ever increasing amounts of primary sources and great books; engage in discussions, debate and oratory; and write longer essays and papers. Attached Documents
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