End of Course Test: Classical Homeschool Welcome

According to Heather Rashall and Rebecca Richard, what is the overarching vision for homeschooling in the classical tradition?

The Latin root of “education” (educare) means:

Which phrase summarizes the principle Multum Non Multa?

According to Dr. Christopher Perrin, scholé provides conditions necessary for:

Liturgical learning in the homeschool centers on:

Danielle Bennette Dukes describes the “golden thread” of education as:

According to Vigen Guroian, what most powerfully shapes the moral imagination of children?

Outsourcing instruction in homeschooling should be viewed as:

Narration in classical pedagogy involves:

What is the main temptation for teachers described in “Essentials of Effective Teaching”?

Which phrase captures the purpose of assessment in classical education?

A central virtue of liturgical learning is:

According to classical pedagogy, repetition is considered:

What does Festina Lente mean?

Which practice reflects contemplative reading of Scripture?

According to Plutarch, the aim of literature and history studies should be:

The liberal arts tradition seeks primarily to cultivate:

What should parents remember when selecting a curriculum?

Which best describes the role of conversation in classical learning?

According to classical educators, culture is:

Scholé communities require paid membership to begin.

Moral virtues, according to Aristotle, are formed by habits and choices.

The curriculum is defined only as a list of textbooks.

Teachers must avoid “gotcha questions” when assessing students.

According to Dukes, Christian classical education seeks to cultivate children of God, not just transmit knowledge.

In a 250-350 word essay, discuss one of the following prompts:

1. The Integration of Rest and Formation in Classical Homeschooling

   Drawing on the course content, explain how restful learning (scholé), including liturgical practices, narration, and the cultivation of the moral imagination work together to form the student in wisdom and virtue. Use specific examples from course lectures to show how these practices can be implemented in a homeschool setting.

2. The Aims and Practices of Classical Education

   Discuss the philosophical foundations (truth, goodness, and beauty; wonder; first things first) and practical pedagogies (conversation, narration, assessment, and curriculum choices) of classical education as presented in this course. Explain how these foundations and practices together equip parents to guide their children toward wisdom, virtue, and delight in learning.