Scholé Muses 2: Classical Education at Home: Curriculum and Pedagogy
This is the second course (of four) designed by veteran homeschoolers (the six “Scholé Muses”) for homeschoolers. These women are experienced classical educators who also…
Course Finder: Educational Theory
Scholé Muses 1: Classical Education at Home: Foundations
This is the first course (of four) designed by veteran homeschoolers (the six “Scholé Muses”) for homeschoolers. These women are experienced classical educators who also…
Charlotte Mason: A Liberal Education for All
The English educator and reformer Charlotte Mason (1842 – 1923) was an inspirational advocate for what she called a “liberal education.” In this course Charlotte…
Narration: A Classical Guide
Course Introduction The English educator and reformer Charlotte Mason (1842 – 1923) encouraged the practice of a reading practice called narration in which students learned…
Disability and Classical Education: Student Formation in Keeping with Our Common Humanity
In this course, Dr. Amy Gilbert Richards introduces both a philosophical basis and practical guidance for serving students with special learning needs within classical schools.…
Classical Education in Africa
In this course, Karen Elliot and Erica Robertson of the Rafiki Foundation bring reports on the ongoing renewal of classical education on the African continent. The…
Classical Education in America: Progress and Trends
This course features both presentations by and interviews with David Goodwin, executive director of the Association of Classical Christian Schools (ACCS). David Goodwin reviews the…
Scholé Muses 4: Scholé Community Leadership
In this fourth course, the Scholé Muses discuss the ways in which a good classical homeschool community should be led and curated. The vision of…
Scholé Muses 3: Practice of Scholé
In this third course (of four), the Scholé Muses focus on the practice of scholé. How can homeschool educators who have been formed by modern…
The Seven Liberal Arts
The Liberal Arts as the Liberating Arts… Why are the liberal arts called “liberal?” Why are they called “arts?” How did they originate to become…
