Cair Paravel-Latin School

Cair Paravel Latin School (often referred to as CPLS or just Cair Paravel) is a private, coeducational, non-profit, non-denominational Christian school located in Topeka, Kansas. The school was founded in 1980. With over 300 students, Cair Paravel is the largest school in Kansas offering a Classical Christian education. Cair Paravel is a member of the Association of Classical Christian Schools.

Cair Paravel Latin School
Address
635 Southwest Clay Street

,
66606

United States
Coordinates39°03′17″N 95°41′19″W
Information
TypePrivate
MottoDominus Illuminatio Mea
(The Lord is my light)
Established1980
HeadmasterMelody Congdon
Faculty27
GradesK-12
Enrollment379
Campus size3.5 acres (14,000 m2)
Campus typeUrban
Color(s)   Navy and gray
MascotRampant Red Lion
Websitewww.cpls.org

Academics

Cair Paravel is both Christ-Centered and Classical. The school teaches all subjects as parts of an integrated whole with Biblical scriptures at the center. The curriculum of Cair Paravel is based on the Trivium and emphasizes grammar, logic, and rhetoric. Grammar means the fundamental terms, rules and principles of each subject. Logic means the ordered relationship of particulars in each subject. Rhetoric means the clear and eloquent expression of the truths and principles of each subject.

Fine arts

Cair Paravel maintains fine art curricula including orchestra, drama, art, and choir.

Athletics

[1] Cair Paravel offers the following athletic programs for the middle and upper school:

  • Football
  • Cheerleading
  • Boys basketball
  • Girls basketball
  • Golf
  • Boys soccer
  • Girls soccer
  • Boys volleyball
  • Girls volleyball
  • Track
  • Baseball

References

  1. "CPLS Athletics". Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-04-12.

Further reading

  • United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places submission for Topeka High School, Shawnee County, Kansas, (22 April 2005)
  • Gone But Not Forgotten: The Lost Schools of Topeka, Shawnee County Historical Society, Bulletin Number 67, pp 52–53, November 1990.
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