Hesiod: Gods of Gold and Iron
Hesiod: Gods of Gold and Iron By Gabriel Blanchard Though little read today outside of specialist circles, Hesiod is perhaps one of the most significant figures in the …
Now Announcing 2022’s Winners of the CLT10 National Award!
Now Announcing 2022’s Winners of the CLT10 National Award One more round of applause for our outstanding CLT10 students! It’s come around at last! Over the past few …
Now Announcing 2022’s Winners of the CLT10 National Award! Read More »
The Great Conversation: Sign & Symbol—Part I
The Great Conversation: Sign & Symbol—Part I By Gabriel Blanchard Though they may sound mysterious, signs and symbols are some of the most ubiquitous elements of our lives. …
CLT10 Regional Scholars for 2022
Now Announcing CLT10 Regional Scholars for 2022 It’s that time again! As summer draws to a close and the new school year starts, we’d like to celebrate the …
Interview: Kate Colón-Crespo on Working for CLT
Interview:Kate Colón-Crespo on Working for CLT Mrs. Kate Colón-Crespo spent this summer interning with the Classic Learning Test. Before she returned to her work on her bachelor’s degree, …
St. Bede: The Year of Our Lord
St. Bede: In the Year of Our Lord By Travis Copeland The so-called Dark Ages had their share of luminaries—not least among them a religious brother from the …
Student Poem: Hero’s Call
Student Poem: Hero’s Call By Andrea Sandall Sinister darkness envelops the land. The shadows deepen. Defeat lies at hand. You see the danger; will you take a stand? …
CLT10 Distinguished Scholars for 2022
CLT10 Distinguished Scholars for 2022 Are Out Today! The CLT10, the preparatory test for the CLT proper, is a rigorous exam in its own right. The high school …
What Makes CLT “Classic”?
What Makes CLT “Classic”? By Kate Colón-Crespo The SAT or “Scholastic Assessment Test” is blandly but straightforwardly named. Why did we choose the name we chose? Our Author …
Seneca: The Good Life in a Bad World
Seneca: The Good Life in a Bad World By Paulina Cerdán In Seneca, we see a nuance and humanity far more subtle than we usually credit the Stoics …
