Share Classical Et Cetera
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
By The Memoria Press Podcast Network
4.8
8282 ratings
The podcast currently has 146 episodes available.
In this episode of Classical Et Cetera, we explore the essential reading habits that can transform your intellectual life!
Need some tips or encouragement for starting your homeschool year strong? Classical Et Cetera is here with some advice!
Memoria Press offers curriculum, support, and structure in education. But how does our method compare to the countless other ways of educating your child?
This week's Classical Et Cetera aims to compare Memoria Press curriculum to the many modern systems of education. How are we different than other homeschool curriculum providers? What sets us apart from the American brick-and-mortar school system?
We discuss the many complexities of homeschooling and the personalized attention it offers, what's wrong with today's public schools in America (and how to reform them), and how Memoria Press offers a structured curriculum and hands-on support for parents. Homeschooling, much like gardening, requires patience and long-term vision. Let us help you with your child's educational growth!
Get Started at Home — https://www.memoriapress.com/homeschool/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=136
Or in your Classical Classroom — https://www.memoriapress.com/schools/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=136
This week's Classical Et Cetera is all about the "how" of Latin 101! Whether you are learning or teaching the language as a beginner, it is never too late to master the basics on your own.
Paul, Tanya, and Martin have years of experience teaching Latin in a classical education. It's not always easy, but their stories prove that anyone can do it! From flashcards and pronunciation videos, to detailed teaching guidelines and lesson plans, Memoria Press offers everything you need to both teach and learn Latin for beginners.
Latin is not just another foreign language to earn for credit, but a key to understanding our roots. It forms the basis for many English words and the Romance languages, helps with basic vocabulary and grammar, teaches precision in thought and speech, and remains highly beneficial for students in scientific, legal, and medical fields. This is not to mention its benefits for succeeding on standardized tests!
Shop Latin on our website — https://www.memoriapress.com/latin/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=135
Take online Latin lessons — https://www.memoriaacademy.com/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=135
This week's Classical Et Cetera addresses an important question about traditional education: What is the difference between teaching children *how* to think and *what* to think?
Martin Cothran defends his stance that teachers in classical education prioritize teaching students how to think and what to do, contrasting it with modern and public education's focus on what to think (indoctrination) and how to do (vocational training). Our lively discussion highlights the differences in educational philosophies and curriculum that arise from comparing classical and modern teaching methods.
We hope you enjoy this episode! Check out all of our resources for a classical Christian homeschool on our website—https://www.memoriapress.com/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=134
These week's *Classical Et Cetera* discusses Imitation and Emulation — What are the differences between these educational methods of teaching? How do these methods lead to the creation of free thinkers? And why does Modern Education see this differently than Classical Education?
The distinction between imitation and emulation is a nuanced one. In early education, students are primarily engaged in imitation activities by copying sentences, memorizing facts, and understanding concepts by replicating methods. As students grow older, they transition to emulation by engaging with material more critically and developing their own unique voices in their skills and studies. Understanding these differences allow educators to structure their teaching methods effectively and create thoughtful, innovative, and capable individuals.
Shop by Grade at *Memoria Press* to learn more about the progression of our curriculum— https://www.memoriapress.com/shop-by-grade/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=133
Today's *Classical Et Cetera* is all about rhetoric! What is rhetoric? What is eloquence? And what was it about *Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address* that made it so brilliant?
On this episode of *Classical Et Cetera,* the gang sits down to discuss the benefits of reading books that you disagree with—and how engaging with diverse perspectives in literature is essential for intellectual and personal growth.
The importance of an education where you read difficult books cannot be understated. Why? Understanding opposing viewpoints prepares individuals to defend their beliefs confidently as they encounter differing positions in the world. The role of literature, including both fairy tales and classical texts, is most important in shaping moral understanding and critical thinking skills from a young age.
So, if you've ever had a list of books that you're afraid to read—listen to our discussion and see where it takes you!
Today, Andrew Pudewa, from the Institute for Excellence in Writing joins the table to talk about the current state of the world of Classical Christian Education! With advancements in technology, changes in public school curriculum, and classroom evolution happening around us, it's always helpful to return to our grounding points, to the tenants of education that characterize well organized homeschool and private school education. Today we'll talk about excellence in writing, restoring tradition in the classroom, and the benefits of old-school education. We hope you enjoy this podcast and will take us along on your educational journey.
We see you parents and teachers. The struggle for your children's time in a world that capitalizes on their attention is an ever-present reality. So, what do we do about it? On this episode of Classical Et Cetera we dive into how to find the causes and solutions for this global problem and how to improve student's engagement with teaching, reading, and instruction.
We hope you enjoy today's episode. Don't forget to check out more episodes of Classical Et Cetera! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC72BhhBtLU0LgQA6s_QTcBA
Visit our forum to connect with other homeschooling families! Get help and advice from the wealth of experience in our community. https://forum.memoriapress.com/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=CETC&utm_campaign=129
#memoriapress #classicaleducation #attentionandfocus
The podcast currently has 146 episodes available.
3,298 Listeners
683 Listeners
2,884 Listeners
490 Listeners
489 Listeners
298 Listeners
782 Listeners
305 Listeners
832 Listeners
1,324 Listeners
1,013 Listeners
339 Listeners
25 Listeners
405 Listeners
238 Listeners