Posts tagged #living-books

A common misconception about Charlotte Mason is that her philosophy lacks academic rigor. Yet if we look closely at what students were actually doing, the caliber of work exceeds most modern classrooms.

Establishing a habit of reading aloud is an important aspect of a Charlotte Mason education. Here are practical ideas for weaving it into the fabric of family culture.

Not all versions of a particular book are guaranteed to be living. An abridged book might change a living book into something considerably different than its original form.

Charlotte Mason believed that history is an entrancing subject of study—an opportunity to cultivate deep thinking, empathy, and moral reasoning.

Narration is the heartbeat of a Charlotte Mason education. Through consistent practice, students build mental habits of attention, ordered knowledge, and clear articulation.