Online Tutorials in Classical Writing, Government, History, Humanities, Literature, Logic, and Rhetoric

Inspired by St. Thomas' devotion to theology and learning, we offer classical curricula and live online classes taught by instructors with master's and doctoral degrees utilizing student-centered instruction.

We teach students how to reason through integrating the Trivium of Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. In addition, we offer specialized tutorials for students who wish to concentrate on particular areas of scholarship.

Our tutorials occur in online classrooms where small groups of students interact with our highly qualified and experienced tutors. Classes are recorded, so students may view or review the class at their convenience. Class size is limited to twelve students to ensure plenty of individual attention. In addition, some of our tutorials are open to auditors for a small fee. Please see the current schedule (button on the right side of the screen) for more information.

Our Winter-Spring 2012 Tutorials are open for enrollment, including an Honors Tutorial in English Language and Composition. As always, our self-paced classes remain available to meet your student's needs. Please click on the Winter-Spring 2012 link to the right for more information. Our 2012-13 Catalog will be available on the Downloads page in February.

Please contact us at (916) 560-3564 or at Registration (at sign) AquinasTutorials.com with any questions you might have. We appreciate your considering Aquinas Classical Tutorials for your educational needs.

Aquinas Classical Tutorials is an independent, classical Catholic tutorial provider, serving students since 1992. We are loyal to the teaching authority of the Catholic church. Students of all religious backgrounds are welcome. Aquinas Classical Tutorials preserves the western tradition of vigorous thought, rational philosophy, and compassionate religion.


Photo Credits: Except for the photograph of the Voltaire statue (a default on this website design), all photographs on this website were obtained from WikiMedia and were released into the public domain or are used via Creative Commons 2.0 License.

The Ionic capital on each page - Rama. Medieval Tower Ruin - Bros. Monet's "Bridge Over a Pond of Waterlilies" and "The Artist's House at Argenteuil" and The Tower Clock - unknown photographers. "A K6 Telephone Box and a King Edward VII Pillar Box at the Amberley Working Museum" - Unisouth. "Book, Rose, and Candle on Teak" - Liam Quin. "Plage de la Courtade" - Baptiste Rossi.