Lesson 28: Distinction without a Difference
In this session, Christopher Perrin leads the discussion about the fallacy of distinction without a difference, another fallacy of clarity. When we…
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Lesson 11: Questions with Betsy Hicks
In this intimate conversation, Betsy Hicks reflects on a lifetime of marriage with David marked by partaking in common vocations, appreciating the …
Lecture 29: Homework
In this lesson, Justin Earley considers the benefits and risks that come with homework.
Discussion 3: Mental Testing & the Core Beliefs of Progressive Ed.
Outline of Session (00:00) Chris: What about mental testing? (00:34) Jason: Mental testing takes off in the United States with World War I. T…
A Brief History of Progressive Education – Charter School Course
This course presents a concise history of progressive education that explains how modern education emerged around 1900 to challenge and eventually replace traditional, classical education…
Introduction: Why Study Progressive Education? (Preview Content)
The following lecture series seeks to elucidate the core educational commitments of the contemporary cultural atmosphere in Western Civilization.…
Women in the Liberal Arts Tradition
Preview Video Course Description Philosophy, Wisdom, the Liberal Arts, the Muses, and the Virtues are personified as women in the long tradition of classical education,…
Lecture 1: Introduction (with Joelle Hodge)
In this introductory lecture, Joelle Hodge, presents a compelling argument for including women in the liberal arts tradition to your student’s cu…
Lesson 2: Irregular Verbs
In this session, Karen continues to introduce Latin study and pedagogy. Outline of Session Session A2: Irregular Verbs Irregular verb: esse Irregul…
Science and the Symphony of Creation
The default for science teachers seems to be that we teach what’s in the text, which usually means teaching the scientific facts and theories—the content…
