I have a fair amount of background in the history of Education and curriculum. I did a partial great Books program myself, as an undergrad years ago, before moving on to grad studies. Then I homeschooled several children in the Classical approach.
You are correct that a number of Christian-based universities have gone rogue (technically, …
I have a fair amount of background in the history of Education and curriculum. I did a partial great Books program myself, as an undergrad years ago, before moving on to grad studies. Then I homeschooled several children in the Classical approach.
You are correct that a number of Christian-based universities have gone rogue (technically, all universities derive from Christian beginnings of the university). It is likely that several Great Books programs still thrive, however. They were certainly thriving in the period post-WWII to the 1990s or so.
I have a fair amount of background in the history of Education and curriculum. I did a partial great Books program myself, as an undergrad years ago, before moving on to grad studies. Then I homeschooled several children in the Classical approach.
You are correct that a number of Christian-based universities have gone rogue (technically, all universities derive from Christian beginnings of the university). It is likely that several Great Books programs still thrive, however. They were certainly thriving in the period post-WWII to the 1990s or so.