Free stories, ready-to-use copy, and brand assets to help you share classical education with your audience.
The Humanitas Institute exists to renew classical education and to help families and educators answer one question: what does it mean to be human, and how do we form children who flourish? We start by suggesting that the best education we have known is a truly human education, which is education in the classical tradition.
We want to help millions of families discover classical education for the first time in a way that attracts, fascinates, and inspires them to learn more and consider it for their children.
We’re a guide and a gathering place. We offer free resources, real stories, podcasts, articles, and a national directory of classical schools to help families find schools centered on wisdom, virtue, and beauty.
Free resources to help you serve your audience of families and educators. Start with the School Finder or a short video story.
A free national directory that helps families discover classical schools, co-ops, and homeschool networks near them. Search by location, explore schools on a map, and open detailed school profiles.
It answers the question every classical-curious parent asks: “Is there a school like this near me?”
Short, professionally produced stories show what a vibrant classical education can look like through the lives of leaders, teachers, students, and parents. Link to or embed these free videos for your audience.
Have an idea for a future story? Email the Humanitas team.
Copy these posts into your social feed, newsletter, or blog. Keep the links so your audience can find the resources.
Want a school that forms your child’s heart and mind, not just their test scores? The Humanitas Institute’s free School Finder maps classical schools, co-ops, and homeschool networks near you.
See what’s in your area: Humanitas Institute School Finder
Would you like to see what a vibrant classical school is like? The Humanitas Institute’s short video stories show classical education through the lives of leaders, teachers, students, and parents.
Share or embed them for your audience:
If you’ve ever wondered what a classical school actually looks like, you’re not alone. The best way to see one is to visit, but the next best thing is a short video showing the life of a teacher, student, graduate, parent, or leader.
The Humanitas Institute’s video stories are available free to any school or organization to link to or embed:
Use these Humanitas Institute logo files in your posts, newsletters, and partner materials.
Colors: Humanitas Black #1A1A18 and Humanitas White #F7F6F2.
Fonts: Optima / Plain.
Usage: Keep the logo and mark unaltered, and link back to humanitasinstitute.org.
For additional imagery or a different file format, contact our team.
Bearing Life, Bearing one Another
Beauty Is Not a Luxury with Nadezhda Gribkova
Catherine Prescott on Seeing the Human Person
Contemplate or Exploit: Andy Crouch on Technology, Formation, and the Innovation Bargain
Crafting a Poetic Life with Malcolm Guite
Elliot Ackerman on Fatherhood, Friendship, and the Habits That Shape Men
Encountering the Real: Mathematics, Education, and AI with Jake Tawney
Festival as a Way of Life: Father Nathan Carr on Joy, Time, and Christian Formation
Fighting for the Real: Jeanne Schindler on Presence, Technology, and the Life We Share
Growing Up Classical: Literature, Wisdom, and the Questions We Carry
Hope Is a Practice: Dr. Lydia Dugdale on The Lost Art of Dying Well
How Small Habits Fill a Life with Nadya Williams
How Young Adults Can Recover Hope, Friendship, and Vocation with Anna Moreland
James LaGrand on Making a Home for Books, Beauty, and Belonging
Jesse Hake on the Living Patterns of Reading, Naming, and Belonging
Junius Johnson on Learning to See the World as Wild and Wonderful
Living Like a Human with Elizabeth Lynn
Living Patterns and How We Learn Them
Makers by Nature: Bruce Herman on Art, Beauty, and the Call to Create
Motherhood and the Dignity of Dependence
Mothering in the Midst of Others Who Enlarge Us
Patterns That Make Us Alive: Timothy Patitsas on Beauty, Learning, and Home
Pursuing Embodied Wonder and Material Wisdom: Chris Hall on the Common Arts
Rusty Reno on The Ordinary Practices that Shape the Soul
Sara Hall on the Love of the Grind
The Cost of Ambition and a Life Worth Living with Miroslav Volf
The Harmony of the Parts: on Beauty, Place, and Belonging
The Ranger, the Teacher, and the Farmer: Forging a Coherent Life with Doug Woolery
The Reading Man: Shilo Brooks on Making a Life with Books
Theology of the Body and the Shape of a Life with Alicia Coyle
Tilling Soil & Soul: Michael Lamb on the Craft of Character
What the Seasons Can Teach Us About Work, Rest, and Raising Children with Kerry Hasler-Brooks
Why Making Things Matters: Andrew Peterson on Beauty, Discipline, and Hope
We’re happy to tailor copy, supply additional imagery, or schedule a reciprocal mention.