The Well-Trained Mind: A Guide to Classical Education at Home
Rate it:
Open Preview
22%
Flag icon
Meet George Washington.
22%
Flag icon
Martha Washington: America’s First First Lady.
22%
Flag icon
Modern, 1850–Present
22%
Flag icon
Abraham Lincoln
22%
Flag icon
David Livingstone
22%
Flag icon
Theodore Roosevelt
22%
Flag icon
Martin Luther King, Jr.
22%
Flag icon
Minn of the Mississippi.
22%
Flag icon
Paddle-to-the-Sea.
23%
Flag icon
The Gettysburg Address,
23%
Flag icon
Meyer, Carolyn. Anastasia: The Last Grand Duchess, Russia, 1914.
23%
Flag icon
The Presidents Song. Animaniacs,
23%
Flag icon
States and Capitals Songs.
23%
Flag icon
Invincible Louisa: The Story of the Author of Little Women.Boston:
23%
Flag icon
Stevenson, Augusta. Clara Barton: Founder of the American Red Cross.
23%
Flag icon
Earhart, Amelia
Margaret Chind
David Adler
23%
Flag icon
Edmonds, Emma
Margaret Chind
Nurse, Soldier, Spy (picture book)
23%
Flag icon
Keller, Helen
Margaret Chind
have vintage book
23%
Flag icon
Davidson, Margaret. Helen Keller,
23%
Flag icon
Kennedy, John F.
Margaret Chind
JFK (picture book)
23%
Flag icon
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Margaret Chind
MLK (picture book)
23%
Flag icon
Stanton, Elizabeth Cady
Margaret Chind
Ballot Box Battle (picture book)
25%
Flag icon
After reading, ask him to narrate back to you what he’s just heard; use the prompting questions
25%
Flag icon
This narration should be written down and put in the science notebook. By second grade, some children may be ready to write down at least the first sentence of their own narrations.
25%
Flag icon
Aim to make a narration page for at least one additional source.
25%
Flag icon
The goal of classical education is to teach the student to enjoy investigation and learning. If you can successfully introduce him to astronomy, you’ll find him checking out books about the planets and stars—and reading them on his own time.
26%
Flag icon
Macaulay, David, and Neil Ardley. The New Way Things Work, rev. ed. Boston: HMH, 1998.
26%
Flag icon
The Kingfisher Science Encyclopedia, 3rd ed.
27%
Flag icon
The Magic School Bus: Inside the Human Body.
27%
Flag icon
The Magic School Bus Inside the Earth,
27%
Flag icon
Simon’s elementary science books,
27%
Flag icon
The Magic School Bus: Lost in the Solar System.
28%
Flag icon
The Stars: A New Way to See Them, 2nd ed.
28%
Flag icon
Simon’s elementary science books,
28%
Flag icon
Solar System Floor Puzzle.
28%
Flag icon
Classical education has to do with setting up solid foundations, with learning how to learn, with mental discipline and intellectual curiosity and a willingness to grapple with the lessons of the past.
29%
Flag icon
Prima Latina: An Introduction to Christian Latin, 2nd ed.
29%
Flag icon
Prima Latina Complete Set (Text Set plus instructional DVDs and flash cards).
29%
Flag icon
Latina Christiana: An Introduction to Christian Latin.
29%
Flag icon
Latina Christiana I Complete Set (also includes instructional DVDs and flash cards).
29%
Flag icon
Song School Latin.
29%
Flag icon
Margaret Chind
Seriously?! It is preschool level in my opinion!
29%
Flag icon
Song School Latin Book 1 Program. Includes student book, teacher’s manual, DVD teaching set, and a flash card game.
29%
Flag icon
Song School Latin Book 2 Program. Includes student book, teacher’s manual, DVD teaching set, and another flash card game.
29%
Flag icon
Latin for Children Primer A Program.
30%
Flag icon
Don’t enroll your grammar-stage child in online classes; teach her yourself.
30%
Flag icon
During schooltime, we read books, do experiments, and write about what we’re learning.
30%
Flag icon
Venezia, Mike. Getting to Know the World’s Greatest Artists.
31%
Flag icon
Grades K–3 Book One: An Introduction to the Visual
31%
Flag icon
Arts.
1 8 14