by Wabash Students | May 18, 2022 | Actors Guild, Agape, Arete, Classical, Common Arts, Community, Core Values, Fortitudo, Guilds, Interviews, Lifelong Learning, service
We’re so excited to welcome Ms. Betsy Richmann to Coram Deo Academy next year. Many in our community know Betsy Richmann from her work as a student-teacher through Taylor’s education department with Mrs. Warman in 3rd grade this last winter. Mr. Barney...
by Wabash Students | Mar 2, 2022 | Apprenticeships, Arete, Bible, Classical, Common Arts, Lifelong Learner, Lifelong Learning, parenting
By Jen Hutson, CDA mom Be sure to read the first two articles in the Common Arts series!Dead Things: Lessons of a Novice Taxidermist and NaturalistFind A Lost World in Two Square Feet Also, check out the slides from Jen’s “Common Arts, Transformed...
by Jason Barney | Feb 11, 2022 | Apprenticeships, charity, Common Arts, Critical & Creative Thinker, Interviews, Legacy Leader, Lifelong Learner, Lifelong Learning, Portrait of the Graduate, Project Legacy, Uncategorized
by David Seibel, Head of School In Project Legacy 2.0, I sit down with influencers that are seeking the truth and care about the inheritance that we are leaving our children. You can see previous Project Legacy 2.0 articles of Dave Neff, Dr. Piotrowski, Jon...
by Jason Barney | Oct 27, 2021 | Common Arts, Community, Fortitudo, Lifelong Learner, Lifelong Learning, parenting
by Jen Hutson, CDA mom First Blush with Death I was standing at the great white barn on my grandparents’ property when I first witnessed death. Many a lucky spider found a home where the barn’s clapboard siding met the grass. One hot afternoon in later summer,...
by Jason Barney | Sep 1, 2021 | Arete, Common Arts, Community, Critical & Creative Thinker, Lifelong Learner, Lifelong Learning, patience
by Jen Hutson, CDA mom The Common But Lost ArtsYour yard is a treasure of lost arts and loves.If you have two square feet of dirt, you can introduce your child to one of these lost arts.Classical educator Christopher Hall explains common arts and the marginalization...
