Loic SATTLER - [LSD]Lysergid e-IKASIA | Historia de la Filosofía. 2º Bachillerato Contents of Classical Christian Homeschooling: Classical Education at Home Introduction to Classical Education What classical education is, and why anyone would want to return to this style of teaching and learning. Ancient Egyptian painted limestone from 1340 BC of Imeneminet and his wife, Tahka. On display with the Egyptian Antiquities Collection, Louvre Museum in Paris. Courtesy of Carol Gerten’s Fine Art Museum. On the Trivium What exactly is the trivium, and how do you do it? Pottery excavated from tombs at Jericho, spanning a period of 2,000 years. The Grammar Stage: Grades 1-6 Besides a more in-depth overview of the grammar stage, read articles by experienced homeschooling mothers and other experts regarding the practical application of classical education in each of the subjects in the grammar stage, excellent information on preparing younger children for a great books education by Wes Callihan of Schola Classical Tutorials, and access convenient links to grammar stage curriculum and scope and sequence. The Dialectic Stage: Grades 7-9 Classical Homeschooling
Anthroposophy Anthroposophy, a philosophy founded by Rudolf Steiner, postulates the existence of an objective, intellectually comprehensible spiritual world accessible to direct experience through inner development. More specifically, it aims to develop faculties of perceptive imagination, inspiration and intuition through cultivating a form of thinking independent of sensory experience,[1][2] and to present the results thus derived in a manner subject to rational verification. In its investigations of the spiritual world, anthroposophy aims to attain the precision and clarity attained by the natural sciences in their investigations of the physical world.[1] History[edit] The early work of the founder of anthroposophy, Rudolf Steiner, culminated in his Philosophy of Freedom (also translated as The Philosophy of Spiritual Activity and Intuitive Thinking as a Spiritual Path). By the beginning of the twentieth century, Steiner's interests turned to explicitly spiritual areas of research. Etymology[edit]
Cargo Anthropolis The Well-Trained Mind | A Guide to Classical Education at Home Death - Grief, Loss, Death & Dying Review - Deathby Shelly KaganYale University Press, 2012Review by Brad Frazier, Ph.D.Jun 25th 2013 (Volume 17, Issue 26) Death, by Shelly Kagan, a philosopher at Yale, is a book based on a course Kagan regularly teaches at Yale. The book is advertised as part of "The Open Yale Courses Series." Accordingly, the intended audience for the book consists of a "wide variety" of "curious" readers who are looking for an introduction to the topic of death from a philosophically informed perspective. Death turns out to be a whopper: 16 chapters and 376 pages -- including the index and suggestions for further reading. Kagan ably defends a physicalist view in the first half of Death. If you are wondering what a physicalist like Kagan thinks about the mysteriousness of death, once he's removed from the picture souls, an afterlife, and a final judgment issuing in heaven or hell, it's pretty simple. This is no doubt true -- that in Kagan's hands, death is not very mysterious. © 2013 Brad Frazier
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