Providence teachers, students, and parents engage with one another in multiple ways.
We are all building something; the question is, are we better off doing it alone or in collaboration with other members of our community?
I learned from a wise role model and a basket of clementines to embrace my role as the primary educator for my children. The best lessons are seldom comfortably learned.
I don’t remember the first time I tied my shoes, read a book, wrote a story, did the dishes, sincerely asked someone for forgiveness without being made to do so, or merged onto the freeway alone.
Shaping what students should love relies on the teacher—a sage on stage—to cultivate deep knowledge about and deep love for topics students may never have considered. This is the essence of a distinctly Christian education.
The study of humanities pushes us to examine the bigger questions of life. Humanities-based education is at the heart of Providence School’s distinctly Christian educational philosophy.
The efficacy of science is a siren call to us to think that science can answer ALL questions. We resist this call by putting science in its place and realizing science cannot stand on its own feet.
Influencers are as old as human history. Follow along as Soo Chang unpacks the story of Daniel and his friends, drawing modern lessons for how Christian parents and schools can be training grounds for deploying strategic influencers in today’s world.
Some lessons are best received in a verdant, outdoor setting. Tag along with Rod Meadth as he hikes with sixth graders.
Intellectual preparation is no different from preparing to become a professional athlete. A distinctly Christian educational prepares students to thrive in college and in life.
Providence senior Olivia Bates was honored with the Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table’s “Scholar Athlete of the Year” award.
Watch the video compilations from this evening, reflecting on the state of Providence School.
Three-sport athlete Kaitlyn Tang, Class of 2022, was honored by the Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table with the Phil Womble Ethics in Sports Award
Providence is reopening for middle and upper school classes.
The Santa Barbara County and State of California health departments approved a waiver allowing Providence to hold Lower School classes in person.
The K–6 reopening plan is ready to put into operation when Providence is allowed to resume in-person education on our San Roque campus.
Providence will open on August 18 for in-person learning for preschool through kindergarten-age children. Students in Grades 1–12 will begin the year with distance learning.
Providence will welcome both Preschool and Kindergarten children on campus for in-person learning, beginning August 18, 2020.
Miss Cathy retired after devoting 47 meaningful years of service to the children and families of Santa Barbara.
Providence School bid adieu to 20 members of the Class of 2020 during an in-person graduation on Friday evening, June 12.
