Tag Archives: Electives

A Case for Bribery

Posted on March 18, 2019 by marklangley

How appalling! I am absolutely shocked! Simply dumbfounded! How could anyone do something so wicked? I mean, can you imagine bribing an admission officer at a prestigious college or university? Who would ever dream of such a thing? How could … Continue reading →

Posted in aeschylus, catholic education, classical education, college, Socrates, truth for its own sake | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

The Elective System in Education: “You Cannot Train Everybody For Everything”

Posted on October 22, 2017 by marklangley

Whatever one may say about our twenty-eighth president’s views about The United States’ role as promoter of democracy and capitalism and interventionism throughout the world, I think we have to give him whole-hearted applause for his views on authentic liberal … Continue reading →

Posted in catholic education, college, education, Liberal Arts, liberal education | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

How to Choose the Right Catholic High School for Your Children

Posted on May 29, 2017 by marklangley

I suppose twenty-eight years involved in small Catholic schools qualifies me as an experienced educator. Or at least it has provided me with plenty of experience in listening to parents and their children on the subject of “How to Choose … Continue reading →

Posted in catholic education, classical education, education | Tagged , , , , | 23 Comments

“Everyone Can Be And Should Be Given a Liberal Education”

Posted on August 17, 2013 by marklangley

As I was searching for a particular statement that Mortimer Adler made somewhere I found an interesting article that he wrote for the University of Chicago Magazine in 1945. I still cannot find the particular thing that he said that … Continue reading →

Posted in classical education, education, Liberal Arts, Textbooks | Tagged , , | 2 Comments