New! Memoria Academy Student Forums - Classical Education and . . . Memoria Academy’s Student Forums are extra-curricular clubs designed for students to meet with their peers under the guidance of a master teacher and build community Meeting twice a month, these forums foster friendship and a lifelong love of learning
Classical Education and Curriculum Discussion at Memoria Press We have worked through the majority of the Memoria Press supplemental reading list for JK-3rd in the past month and a half and will definitely be done before end of Summer We read A LOT everyday, between me reading to the kids and my boys practicing their reading (outside of their Phonics books)
2025 2026 changes. . . yup, here it is! - Classical Education and . . . Third Grade: New Accelerated Math module (optional add-on); removed R S Math Practice Sheets and replaced with Memoria Math Challenge D; replacing 2x2 graph paper notebook with 3x3; Charlotte's Web and Moffats now in 2nd edition; adding US Wall Map States Capitals Large Wall Maps | Memoria Press: Classical Education; adding Lingua Angelica
Starting Latin at older ages - where to begin? Greetings! We have decided to begin Latin instruction with our homeschooled children who are in grades 6 and 8 From the reading I have done on Memoria Press curriculum, First Form Latin seems to be the best starting point Does anyone have experience with beginning Latin with older students? Would you agree that First Form is
What are the essentials for a classical education? The one I most appreciated had an introduction that referenced Climbing Parnassus by Tracy Lee Simmons that Memoria Press sells What I have gleaned is that the basis of a classical education is the focus on classical languages (Latin and Greek) with the goal of being able to read texts written in those languages and quality, not quantity