Inside America’s Educational Renaissance
Classical schools are among the fastest-growing segments of American K–12 education. Classical academies—most of them Christian evangelical—have grown tenfold over the past 16 years, from just 150 schools in 2010. Courtesy of Justin Puckett, School of the Ozarks, Chesterton Schools Network, Chesterton Academy
Classical schools are among the fastest-growing segments of American K–12 education. Classical academies—most of them Christian evangelical—have grown tenfold over the past 16 years, from just 150 schools in 2010. Courtesy of Justin Puckett, School of the Ozarks, Chesterton Schools Network, Chesterton Academy
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Inside America’s Educational Renaissance

‘We’re astounded by this growth. ... The word got out without us doing any publicity,’ said a founder of an international classical school network.
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By Aaron Gifford
Updated:

Arabella Puckett was in pre-kindergarten when she watched classmates jump off tables and chairs, imitating video footage they saw of the burning World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001.

A second grader in the same district repeatedly attempted to watch porn in school, and pregnant teenage girls asked teachers for rides to the doctor because their parents would not help them, said Arabella’s father, Justin Puckett.

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