Teaching Students the Way the Founders Learned: Classical Education Makes a Comeback
The way children learn in American public schools has changed a lot over the last 250 years. Methods practiced in today's classrooms are a far cry from those taught to our founders. However, that could be shifting as classical education makes a comeback.
CBN • Jennifer Wishon
Something deeper than a curriculum trend is coming back into view: the conviction that education should form not only competent workers, but articulate, thoughtful, virtuous human beings. This piece highlights the growing appeal of classical education as families seek an approach ordered toward truth, goodness, beauty, and the habits of mind that help children speak well, reason clearly, and live wisely.
