Introducing: The CLT Classical Teaching Corps!
Applications for the CLT Classical Teaching Corps are now live!
Introducing: The CLT Classical Teaching Corps! Read More »
classical
Texts in Context: Just What Was the Hellenistic Period?
As Dickens put it: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. At least, one assumes it could have been someone’s best of times; we know more about the other one.
Texts in Context: Just What Was the Hellenistic Period? Read More »
Texts in Context: Warriors and Wits
On the eve of the Persian invasion, let us look more closely at Athens and its opposite number, Sparta.
Texts in Context: Warriors and Wits Read More »
Student Essay: Achilles Atropos
Typical analyses see the turning point of Achilles’ character in his re-entry to the war. But does his character really change?
Student Essay: Achilles Atropos Read More »
Terence: An Author Profile
TerenceAn Author Profile By Gabrie Blanchard The frivolity of Terence’s plays conceals a great depth of human feeling. ❧ Full name: Publius Terentius Afer [püb-lē-ŭs tê-rĕn-tē-ŭs ä-fêŕ; see
Terence: An Author Profile Read More »
Student Translation: The Æneid I.430-436
Student Translation: The Æneid I.430-436 By Anastasia O’Donnell Virgil’s famous epic The Æneid follows the mythic history of the Trojan prince Æneas and his people, after the destruction
Student Translation: The Æneid I.430-436 Read More »
Grades: And How to Stop Them
Grades, And How to Stop Them By Travis Copeland Fixating on academic standards can reduce our effectiveness as educators. Here are two ways to keep that out of
Grades: And How to Stop Them Read More »
The Roots of Lutheran Education
The Roots of Lutheran Education By Anna Martin The classical model of education goes hand in hand with a robustly Lutheran doctrine of human nature. Over recent years,
The Roots of Lutheran Education Read More »
Student Essay: A Chorus of Murders
Student Essay: A Chorus of Murders By Aurora Muggeridge What makes for a sympathetic villain in Greek tragedy? Æschylus’ Clytemnestra and Euripides’ Medea are two wrathful women who
Student Essay: A Chorus of Murders Read More »
Of Mind and Hearth
Of Mind and Hearth By Travis Copeland As the body needs an earthly home to rest in, the soul needs an intellectual one, and for much the same
Of Mind and Hearth Read More »