Regents School of Austin
Regents School of Austin is a private, classical, non-denominational Christian school located in Austin, Texas.
Curriculum
The Regents curriculum is loosely based on a classical education model called the Trivium. The Trivium is composed of three stages: grammar, logic, and rhetoric. Grammar school comprises kindergarten through 6th grade, logic is grades 7 and 8 and rhetoric is grades 9 to 12.
In the grammar stage (K - 6) students are taught the building blocks for future subjects, including phonics, Latin, grammar, and math facts. In the logic stage (grades 7 – 8), students learn formal logic. In the final stage, rhetoric (grades 9 - 12), students learn classical rhetoric.
The school names represent their developmental approach to education.
History
Regents was founded in 1992. It was originally at Park Hills Baptist Church before moving to Tarrytown Baptist Church. Regents spent many years meeting in portable buildings in the parking lot at Tarrytown Baptist before moving to a permanent campus in 1998. Regents had its first graduating class in 2000, consisting of two students.
The school has grown to more than 1,000 students.[2]
Athletics
Regents offers the following athletic programs at the high-school level:
- Football
- Baseball
- Basketball
- Cross Country
- Golf
- Soccer
- Tennis
- Track
- Lacrosse
- Dance
- Cheer
The school is part of TAPPS Division III. The 6-man football team has won five state championships within a ten-year period, the first TAPPS team to do so: in 2001, 2002, 2003 in divisions 1A and 2A, in 2006 in 4A, and again in 2010.[3] The Knights again made the state championship game in 2011, losing to Bullard Brook Hill 26-3.[3] In 2012 Regents moved up to TAPPS Division II and in 2016 again made the state championship game, losing to Grapevine Faith Christian 29-30 in double-overtime.[4]
Notable people
- Terrence Rencher, basketball coach: former head coach[5]
- Joey Wright, basketball player and coach: former basketball coach[6]
References
- ^ "Private Elementary and Secondary Schools in the Austin MSA" (PDF). Austin Chamber of Commerce. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ "At a Glance". regentsaustin.org. Retrieved 2022-01-24.
- ^ a b "Texas High School Football State Champions 1920-present". Dave Campbell's Texas Football. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^ Eric Zarate (December 2, 2016). "Grapevine Faith wins TAPPS title in double overtime". Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
- ^ Evan Berkowitz (October 9, 2014) [October 8, 2014]. "Where are they now: Texas guard Terrence Rencher". The Daily Texan.
- ^ Boti Nagy (January 12, 2017). "Wright stuff is to empower your players says Sixers coach as he reaches 400th NBL game milestone". The Sunday Times. Perth, Western Australia.
External links
- Official website
- v
- t
- e
- Austin Zoo
- Circuit of the Americas
- Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium
- Dell Diamond
- Driskill Hotel
- Frank Erwin Center
- NLand
- State Capitol
- Texas Governor's Mansion
- Treaty Oak
- UFCU Disch-Falk Field
- University of Texas Tower
- Zach Theatre
- 1839 city plan
- 1928 city plan
- Austin Dam failure
- Capitol View Corridors
- COVID-19 pandemic
- French Legation
- Greater Austin
- Stephen F. Austin
- Texas Archive War
- Timeline
- Treaty Oak
- Waterloo, Texas
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Technology |
- Arthouse at Laguna Gloria
- Arthouse at The Jones Center
- Austin History Center
- Austin Museum of Digital Art
- Blanton Museum of Art
- Bullock Texas State History Museum
- The Contemporary Austin
- Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
- Elisabet Ney Museum
- French Legation Museum
- George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural Center
- Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center
- Jacob Fontaine Religious Museum
- Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center
- Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum
- Mexic-Arte Museum
- Neill-Cochran House Museum
- O. Henry Museum
- South Austin Museum of Popular Culture
- Texas Memorial Museum
- Texas Military Forces Museum
- Texas State Capitol Visitors Center
- Umlauf Sculpture Garden and Museum
- Allandale
- Anderson Mill
- Barton Hills
- Blackland
- Bouldin Creek
- Bremond Block Historic District
- Brentwood
- Bryker Woods
- Canyon Creek
- Chinatown
- Circle C Ranch
- Clarksville
- Congress Avenue
- Copperfield
- Crestview
- Dawson
- Dove Springs
- Downtown Austin
- The Drag
- East Cesar Chavez
- East Riverside-Oltorf
- Easton Park
- French Place
- Galindo
- Granada Hills
- Hancock
- Hyde Park Historic District
- Jollyville
- Montopolis
- Moore's Crossing Historic District
- Mueller Community
- North Burnet–Gateway
- North Shoal Creek
- Northwest Hills
- Oak Hill
- Old West Austin
- Onion Creek
- Pemberton Heights
- Rainey Street
- Rosedale
- Saint John
- Scenic Brook
- Shadow Lawn Historic District
- Sixth Street
- South Congress
- South Lamar
- South River City
- Spyglass-Barton's Bluff
- Swedish Hill
- Tarrytown
- Travis Heights
- Waters Park
- West Campus
- Westgate
- West Line
- Willow-Spence Streets
- Windsor Hills
- Windsor Park
- Wooten
- Zilker
recreation
- Auditorium Shores
- Barton Creek
- Barton Springs
- Big Walnut Creek
- Bull Creek
- Colorado River
- Deep Eddy Pool
- Emma Long
- Hippie Hollow
- Lady Bird Lake
- Lake Austin
- Lake Travis
- Lake Walter E. Long
- McKinney Falls
- Mount Bonnell
- Pease Park
- Republic Square
- Rosewood Park
- Walnut Creek Park
- Wild Basin
- Zilker Park
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