How CLT Prep fits daily practice.

It takes about a minute, and the picker opens without an account. You answer three quick questions — who is starting (Grammar, Logic, or Rhetoric stage), what would help most first (a subject or daily memory work), and how much time you have — and Classical Quest opens a first practice that fits.

Classical Quest works alongside the program you already use — Classical Conversations, Memoria Press, Veritas Press, Well-Trained Mind, Henle, First Form, or Latin for Children. You choose the subjects to focus on, and Marcus builds the daily review around them, adapting as your student practices.

Your student opens Classical Quest and starts with Marcus Guided practice. Marcus greets them and begins the session. Questions rotate through active subjects: a Latin vocabulary flashcard, a timeline ordering challenge, a geography map prompt, a math word problem, an English grammar fill-in-the-blank.

In guided practice, the student chooses a time boundary and a subject focus. They can see their streak, overall progress, and how much practice remains. Marcus provides hints when a student is stuck, but does not give away answers. The goal is retrieval practice, not passive review.

After each session, Marcus updates every card’s schedule based on how your student answered. Stronger recall can move a card further out; missed or shaky answers can bring it back sooner.

This is spaced repetition running automatically. Your student does not need to manage their own review schedule — Marcus keeps the timing organized for each item in their queue, so practice time focuses on what needs attention instead of starting from scratch every day.

The parent dashboard is your at-a-glance view of every student’s retention — not just whether they practiced, but whether the practice is working. You see mastery percentage per subject, recent accuracy trends, and which specific items are still in the learning queue.

Use it before community day or co-op to see if your student’s memory work is ready. Use it to check Henle vocabulary retention before a Latin lesson. Use it at the end of a unit to decide whether to move forward or review. The data is there when you need it — you do not have to quiz your student yourself to find out where they stand.