Here are some links to some of our favorite resources (we are not affiliated with any of the listings below):

1. Prep School Accountability. We are a group of concerned parents who believe there is a better way to promote diversity and inclusivity.

2. Hillsdale College The liberal arts here are studied the way they were meant to be: as a means of understanding the good, the true, and the beautiful.

3. classical subjects.com (PDF) How does the classical approach differ from what is offered in public schools? Credit: Classical Academic Press and the author, Dr. Christopher Perrin

4. National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) compiles back-to-school facts and figures that give a snapshot of our schools and colleges.

5. DoSomething.org, a global movement of millions of young people making positive change, online and off!

6. LA Times - Textbooks are influential in helping to determine what many teachers teach.

7. The Mad, Mad World of Textbook Adoption. Warning! Reading this could make you sick or upset.

8. Technology of study or a technology of education.

9. Good for organizing projects.

10. Here are links to the “Big 5″* education book publishers.

    • Penguin/Random House

    • Hachette Book Group

    • Harper Collins

    • Simon and Schuster

    • Macmillan

    *It used to be the “Big 6” — until Penguin and Random House merged.

11. National Education Association (NEA) A professional organization. The NEA is more than 3 million people—educators, students, activists, workers, parents, neighbors, friends—who believe in opportunity for all students and in the power of public education to transform lives and create a more just and inclusive society.

12. American Federation of Teachers (AFT) - A union. The American Federation of Teachers is a union of professionals that champions fairness; democracy; economic opportunity; and high-quality public education, healthcare and public services for our students, their families and our communities.

13. Criticism of Public Education Inequality of Opportunity, Highly Bureaucratic Systems, Achievement-Based Outcomes, School Choice, Reform after Reform.

14. Federal Report Finds U.S. Department of Education a Massive Failure

15. Forbes Yet Another Good Reason To Abolish The Department Of Education.

16. Freedom of Information (FOIA) Web Site