Back to Course
Classical Teaching and Writing Symposium
0% Complete
0/0 Steps
-
Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing with Andrew Pudewa
Lesson 1: Listening (Preview Content)3 Topics|1 Quiz -
Lesson 2: Speaking3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Lesson 3: Reading3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Lesson 4: Writing3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Principles of Classical Pedagogy with Dr. Christopher PerrinLesson 5: An Overview of the Principles of Classical Pedagogy (Preview Content)4 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Lesson 6: Embodied Learning 1: Rhythms, Practices, Traditions, Routines3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Lesson 7: Embodied Learning 2: Visual Tour3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
Lesson 8: Embodied Learning 3: Liturgical Learning3 Topics|1 Quiz
-
End of Course TestEnd of Course Test: Classical Teaching and Writing Symposium1 Quiz
Lesson 8,
Topic 3
In Progress
Discussion Questions
Lesson Progress
0% Complete
- What is the connection between liturgy and the cultivation of virtue?
- Why are ecclesial liturgies a rich source for educational practices?
- What are some other “liturgies” that you can imagine employing in your teaching?
- Do we employ a “teaching liturgy”—whether we are conscious of it or not?
- A better liturgy was to commonplace and to work through nectar gathering. This liturgy says that books are to be wondered and marveled at. Creative projects lead to the understanding that the fruit of education is not regurgitation but creation. Virtue becomes something that students live in their lives. Compare this summary of the impact of the liturgy of Lectio, Meditatio, Compositio with the impact of liturgy that requires students to read alone in order to study for a test.
- In The Abolition of Man, C.S. Lewis says that virtue is the result of having emotions that are trained by habit. How are you attentive to habits in your school or homeschool both within classes and within the whole school day?
- How might you prioritize slowing down in order for your students to grow in virtue through following classroom liturgies like those presented in this session? How is embodied education connected to other principles of classical education?
