The Impact of The Classical Renewal Movement on Higher Education

Posted on by Society for Classical Learning

The classical renewal movement has become a disruptive force in higher education. Students who graduate from classical Christian schools stand out among their peers and become leaders on campus. Colleges are more eager than ever to find and recruit these students. e growing influence of the classical renewal movement comes with the responsibility of doing everything in our power to refocus colleges and universities on the timeless truths that were once the foundation of academic inquiry.

Jeremy Tate

Jeremy Tate is founder and President of the Classic Learning Test (CLT). A er graduating from Reformed Theological Seminary, Jeremy started an SAT prep company while serving as the Director of College Counseling at a small Christian school. Since launching CLT in 2015, Jeremy has visited more than 100 colleges and secondary schools throughout the nation. Jeremy resides in Annapolis, Maryland, with his wife and four kids.

Taking Classical Mainstream

Posted on by Society for Classical Learning

Classical educators should be the ones to set new standards of excellence for the entire nation. Currently, classical schools have to defer to the standardized tests of the failing educational establishment. These standards, especially as seen in the SAT and ACT, communicate to students and families that the most salient features of classical schools are irrelevant. For many colleges, the CLT is quickly becoming the new gold standard. Because the CLT evaluates a student’s ability to understand philosophy, logic, theology and ethics, it is a more effective tool in demonstrating to colleges the exceptional academic formation of classically educated students.

Jeremy Tate

Jeremy Tate is the Co- Founder and President of the CLT, a classically based alternative to the SAT and ACT. Before CLT, Jeremy served as a college counselor and test-prep consultant. Jeremy holds degrees from Louisiana State University and Reformed Theological Seminary. Jeremy and his wife, Erin, have four children