by Laurie Bluedorn | Mar 16, 2006 | Greek
One element that sets you apart from other classical home educators is your emphasis on teaching Greek as opposed to Latin. Why is that important? D.W. We believe both Greek and Latin are important, but if a family has time for only one language, we suggest choosing...
by Laurie Bluedorn | Feb 25, 2006 | Greek
Dear Harvey, How do we teach Latin or Greek to a child when we don’t know the language ourselves? In fact, having attended public school, we feel as if we lack a healthy grasp of the English language! S. N. When we first learned English, did we construct sentences...
by Laurie Bluedorn | Feb 19, 2006 | Greek
Over the years, several persons have written to us regarding the many different systems of pronunciation which can be found in various Greek grammars. On our web page, we have recently placed an article which is designed to answer such questions. Some things included...
by Laurie Bluedorn | Jan 3, 2006 | Logic
Question: I’d like to start my 12 yo son in logic. Should I begin with Introductory Logic by James Nance or would something else be better? Answer: When you learned how to swim, how did you go about it? First, you waded into the shallowest part of the pool and...
by Laurie Bluedorn | Dec 5, 2005 | Homeschooling, Logic, Raising Children
Dear Mr. Bluedorn, I have been drawn to the trivium for almost a year or more. I’ve been in an intense search for materials on how to teach people to think. I have been motivated in this search by observing that several of my children do not seem to think deeply...
by Laurie Bluedorn | Dec 3, 2005 | Logic, Reviews
Taken from Hank Hanegraaff’s Christian Research Journal, Volume 28/Number 05 Logic To Go by Eric Johnson For those who think that ad hominem and tu quoque are popular meals served in Italian restaurants, think again. Brothers Nathaniel and Hans Bluedorn have...
