
JillianDesirae
"Download => https://myivooxsf.blogspot.com/?book=B0C7J86LZ3
BOOK SYNOPSIS :
The Classical Education Passport:Journey and Journal through the Great BooksA.D. 1800 - A.D. 2000This journal encourages you to take a journey to many new and exciting destinations (30 Great Books), from which, you will not return as the same person. Embrace the effort it takes to journey and journal through these books. It is a privilege and your responsibility as a citizen.This Classical Education Passport is part of a series of several passports each focusing on thirty books from specific periods of time in western civilization. Reading broadly from these lists and taking time to briefly journal about each book will provide you with a classical liberal arts education from some of the greatest minds and teachers in history. Many of these authors advance ideas in their works that align with objective truth, goodness, and beauty. Thoughtful readers will notice that several authors do not present true, good, or beautiful ideas but have had such a profound impact on western thought and culture that reading their works is important for us to understand and engage with our modern society.The following list of books, authors, and dates written will serve as a map to orient you before your journey. While on your journey through these great books, you will discover other texts and authors from this time period that did not make the list in this passport. You can use the “Add Your Own” pages to record your discoveries. May this passport inspire you to read, bless you as you journal, and guide you in your journey through the great books of western civilization as a lifelong learner and participant in the great conversation.TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroductionIntroductionGreat Books ChartTitlesPride and PrejudiceFrankensteinDemocracy in AmericaThe Tell Tale HeartNarrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassManifesto of the Communist Party The Scarlet LetterMoby DickA Tale of Two CitiesLes Misérables War and PeaceLittle WomenTom Sawyer The Brothers KaramazovThe Picture of Dorian GrayThe Jungle BookThe Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeUp from SlaveryRelativity: Special and the General TheoryChristianity and LiberalismThe Incompleteness TheoremsOf Mice and MenAnimal FarmThe Lion the Witch and thew WardrobeThe Old Man and the SeaThe CrucibleLord of the FliesThe Lord of the RingTo Kill A Mockingbird The Gulag ArchipelagoAdd Your OwnAdd Your OwnAdd Your OwnOther Texts to Consider from the 1800’sOther Texts to Consider from the 1900’sThis journal is 89 pages in length. Each of the thirty books recommended for reading allows for two pages of journaling, answering questions, and rating the book. There is a short paragraph about each book that prepares the reader to journey through the book and journal in the space provided.Adults can use the journal to give themselves a classical education and teachers / homeschoolers can use the journal to guide their curriculum mapping for each period of time.“I the man who does not read good books is no better than the man who can't.” - Mark Twainwww.TimDernlan.com"
"Download => https://myivooxsf.blogspot.com/?book=B0C7J86LZ3
BOOK SYNOPSIS :
The Classical Education Passport:Journey and Journal through the Great BooksA.D. 1800 - A.D. 2000This journal encourages you to take a journey to many new and exciting destinations (30 Great Books), from which, you will not return as the same person. Embrace the effort it takes to journey and journal through these books. It is a privilege and your responsibility as a citizen.This Classical Education Passport is part of a series of several passports each focusing on thirty books from specific periods of time in western civilization. Reading broadly from these lists and taking time to briefly journal about each book will provide you with a classical liberal arts education from some of the greatest minds and teachers in history. Many of these authors advance ideas in their works that align with objective truth, goodness, and beauty. Thoughtful readers will notice that several authors do not present true, good, or beautiful ideas but have had such a profound impact on western thought and culture that reading their works is important for us to understand and engage with our modern society.The following list of books, authors, and dates written will serve as a map to orient you before your journey. While on your journey through these great books, you will discover other texts and authors from this time period that did not make the list in this passport. You can use the “Add Your Own” pages to record your discoveries. May this passport inspire you to read, bless you as you journal, and guide you in your journey through the great books of western civilization as a lifelong learner and participant in the great conversation.TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroductionIntroductionGreat Books ChartTitlesPride and PrejudiceFrankensteinDemocracy in AmericaThe Tell Tale HeartNarrative of the Life of Frederick DouglassManifesto of the Communist Party The Scarlet LetterMoby DickA Tale of Two CitiesLes Misérables War and PeaceLittle WomenTom Sawyer The Brothers KaramazovThe Picture of Dorian GrayThe Jungle BookThe Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HydeUp from SlaveryRelativity: Special and the General TheoryChristianity and LiberalismThe Incompleteness TheoremsOf Mice and MenAnimal FarmThe Lion the Witch and thew WardrobeThe Old Man and the SeaThe CrucibleLord of the FliesThe Lord of the RingTo Kill A Mockingbird The Gulag ArchipelagoAdd Your OwnAdd Your OwnAdd Your OwnOther Texts to Consider from the 1800’sOther Texts to Consider from the 1900’sThis journal is 89 pages in length. Each of the thirty books recommended for reading allows for two pages of journaling, answering questions, and rating the book. There is a short paragraph about each book that prepares the reader to journey through the book and journal in the space provided.Adults can use the journal to give themselves a classical education and teachers / homeschoolers can use the journal to guide their curriculum mapping for each period of time.“I the man who does not read good books is no better than the man who can't.” - Mark Twainwww.TimDernlan.com"






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