Category: Article

Classics teacher, Tom Cox, analyzes the works of Aristotle to gain insight into the student’s job in and out of the classroom.

In Seneca’s Moral Letters, he mentions advice he had gotten from his teacher, Attalus. An analysis of the Latin reveals more from Seneca on teachers.

What is the point of all that memorization when it comes to studying Latin? Dr. Yaceczko shares an ancient method for cultivating memory.

Studying is difficult. But that is precisely why it’s worth doing. Mastering the Art of Study prepares students for accomplishing even greater challenges. Here’s how to get them started on the path.

More often than not, a first impression isn’t made in person, but by email. Here’s some advice on electronic correspondence for high school students.

Popular literature has the power to refresh us. It is both a break from, and preparation for the very same mysteries that are explored in the more refined kinds of literature.

Tom Steenson, fifth grade teacher and founder of Chess Camp at The Heights, gives us five reasons why chess is better than video games.

Reading under the sun is not as easy as it sounds. In this article, Tom talks about some strategies to master the art of reading outside.

Colin Gleason, Lower School Head at The Heights, gives us a President’s Day reflection of five lessons from Teddy Roosevelt.

Tom Longano, elementary school teacher, explains why students should study drama, and how it assists in giving them the confidence to speak publicly.