About Us
Scholé Hall is a Christian ecumenical community and non-profit organization (501c3) that exists to encourage, educate, and engage with the local community of homeschool families in and near the Georgetown, Texas area.
For younger students, parents contribute to the community in a co-op format by staying on campus and participating in leadership and service roles.
Parents drop off their older students for a la carte classes, all taught independently by various teachers.
Meeting Times & Location
Time
Tuesdays*
9:30 am – 3:45 pm
Location
111 W. 10th Street, Georgetown, TX 78626
Antioch Church, right off the historic Square
Note: Scholé Hall is an independent organization not associated with Antioch Church.
Meet the Mentor-Teachers
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Audrey Buritica
SPANISH
As a missionary kid growing up in Latin America, Audrey fell in love with the Spanish language and culture at a young age! Her full immersion classes focus on developing real conversation skills, weaving in vocabulary and grammar in a fun, encouraging environment where students can gain confidence and thrive as they learn Spanish.
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Christi Covington
HUMANITIES (2025-26)
A second-generation homeschooler, Christi enjoys a good book, a good word and a good cup of tea. Nurtured in the Charlotte Mason method and trained in the classical tradition, she loves guiding her students to learn as God made them to learn--through thoughtful questions, excellent stories, diligent work and curious wonder.
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Meredith Cox
HUMANITIES (2024-25)
A devotee of words, people, and fun, Meredith seeks to spark wonder and connection as students explore the world around them.
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Paige Kirsch
SCIENCE
Paige's specialty is combining quality labs and honors-level STEM courses with a fun classroom culture that fosters relationships and makes meaningful learning opportunities.
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Kate Lindsey
LATIN
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Tsh Oxenreider
HUMANITIES
Tsh is a seasoned writer who loves to pass on to adolescents her love of Great Books, good writing, thoughtful debate, and a well-placed semicolon—all best enjoyed with snacks and coffee. Can usually be found either reading or chatting with friends at 309 or puttering in her backyard garden behind her old fixer-upper off the Georgetown Square.
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Andrew Payne
PRACTICAL COMPUTING (2025-26)
Getting his start scraping Twitter data for actionable information during Hurricane Harvey, Andrew's been working with data ever since. Husband and father. He writes stories about the Balcones Escarpment when he's not writing code for the hospitals built on it. Scripts run while his sourdough proves; find him browsing on ArXiv or lounging on the banks of the San Gabriel.
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Dawn Roberts
MATHEMATICS
A lifelong lover of math, Dawn loves to “pay it forward” and help new students attain success in math, the way her favorite junior high and high school teachers did all those years ago.
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Anna Slack
PRIMUM DIRECTOR
Anna is a homeschool mom of three who delights in watching children grow while simultaneously growing in truth, goodness, and beauty alongside them.
Faith & Worldview
It's impossible to have no worldview at all—we all have one, including our teachers. Coming from a variety of backgrounds, all teachers affirm the historic Nicene Creed (which has been affirmed by all orthodox Christians since the fourth century), as well as these three tenets:
The Role of Permanent Things: There is objective truth, goodness, and beauty, and they are knowable.
The Role of People: Humans are made by God and are created to thrive within families. Parents, therefore, are the primary and final educators of their children.
The Role of Education: True education is the formation of loving the right things in the right way. (sources: Plato and Augustine)
Families holding any worldview or faith tradition are welcome to register their students for classes, and they will not need to sign any sort of statement of faith.
Scholé Hall teachers won't shy away from their convictions, yet they will not proselytize their personal faith or worldview during classes. We wholeheartedly embrace free will, and understand that ultimately we are all called to form our own beliefs and that they must rest on some sort of foundational philosophy. Classes will not be explicitly religious in nature, and in the older grades, when the Bible is read it is treated as literature.
For more specifics about this topic related to each class, parents should directly communicate with individual teachers.
Watch the replay of our introductory information meeting if you’d like to learn more about our ethos and vision.
Got a question?
If it’s specific to Primum (for younger kids), head here and contact Anna.
If it’s about a specific Paratus (older kids) class, head here and follow the links to each teacher’s website.
If it’s a general question about Scholé Hall, use the form here and we’ll get back to you when we can!
(Please keep in mind that we’re all homeschooling parents with full plates, so thanks for your patience as we respond.)