Parent Quick Start
Homework, class events, the calendar, and your volunteer hours for all of your children in one convenient place.
Finding your child's homework
Open the site
Visit the link your teacher or the school office shared with you.
Tap Classboard, then your child's grade
You'll see nightly practice, upcoming assignments, and any tests for that grade. The site remembers the last grade you viewed, so it's one less tap next time.
Tap any day or assignment for details
Due dates, subject, attachments, and any notes from the teacher open in a popup.
Asking a question
Open any assignment and use Ask a Question at the bottom of the popup. A teacher will reply there, tagged Staff so it's clear who answered.
⚠️ Questions are visible to anyone viewing that grade's board — not just you. Please don't include your child's name, address, phone number, or other personal details.
Tracking your volunteer hours
The school gave your family a private family number — no name, no login, just a number. Tap Volunteer Hours in the menu, enter it, and you'll see your total for the year and every event you've earned hours at.
To actually earn hours: look for a QR code posted at the volunteer event itself. Scanning it and entering your family number logs that event's hours automatically — you never type in a number of hours yourself.
Add it to your home screen
Get a real app icon on your phone in under a minute — no app store needed.
📱 iPhone / iPad
- Open the site in Safari
- Tap the Share icon (square with an arrow) in the bottom toolbar
- Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen
- Tap Add in the top-right corner
🤖 Android
- Open the site in Chrome
- Tap the ⋮ menu in the top-right corner
- Tap Add to Home screen
- Tap Add, then Add again to confirm
Once added, it opens full-screen like any other app — the icon on your home screen is the Innova Scholaris pillar.
A few extra touches
Dark mode
Tap the sun/moon icon near the top of the page to switch — easier on the eyes for a nightly check-in.
School Calendar
Field trips, no-school days, and school-wide events — filter by Upper or Lower Campus if you'd like fewer results.
Classical Principles
The Grammar Stage
Laying the foundation for all learning
In the Grammar stage (roughly ages 9–11), children have a natural gift for memorization and love of facts, chants, and patterns. Classical education capitalizes on this window by having students absorb the foundational grammar of every subject — the raw material upon which all later reasoning will be built.
Source: The Lost Tools of Learning — Circe Institute