Series 1: Episode 2 – Where do we see aporia in the classical tradition?

https://open.spotify.com/episode/3f7lcaRvsMarthWWdD8w9a?si=61f5d5c3b3294f35 In this episode, we discuss Plato's dialogues "Euthyphro" and "Meno" to get a better picture of aporia. If you have not read these dialogues, do not fear: we give an overview of both dialogues and discuss some key passages. In these passages, we discuss the unpleasantness of experiencing aporia and Socrates as a gadfly. … Continue reading Series 1: Episode 2 – Where do we see aporia in the classical tradition?

Aporia: The Podcast – Origins

Educators are working in a broken world with broken people. Often it seems impossible to piece together a life-giving educational experience out of the brokenness. Classical Christian educators talk about repairing the ruins, yet when administrators, teachers, students, and families experience the difficulty and brokenness in education, they need solutions that aim to fix the … Continue reading Aporia: The Podcast – Origins

The Lost Art of Conversation: How to Lead Discussions

As a classical Christian teacher, you may have been told that Socratic discussions are supposed to be a staple in your pedagogical tool belt. Some teachers may look at leading discussions with excitement, having taught and experienced this mode of learning before. Some, however, may be insecure. The word discussion may bring back unpleasant memories … Continue reading The Lost Art of Conversation: How to Lead Discussions