by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Faculty Formation in Classical Christian Education In communities where classical Christian education is unknown and values are often shaped by the current cultural tides rather than Scripture, how do we prepare new teachers to step into this rich tradition?...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Faculty Formation in Classical Christian Education In communities where classical Christian education is unknown and values are often shaped by the current cultural tides rather than Scripture, how do we prepare new teachers to step into this rich tradition?...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Faculty Formation in Classical Christian Education In communities where classical Christian education is unknown and values are often shaped by the current cultural tides rather than Scripture, how do we prepare new teachers to step into this rich tradition?...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Faculty Formation in Classical Christian Education In communities where classical Christian education is unknown and values are often shaped by the current cultural tides rather than Scripture, how do we prepare new teachers to step into this rich tradition?...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Academic Leader's Day 2026, Track Plenary Speaker 2026
Academic Leader’s Day Speaker Track Plenary Speaker ACADEMIC LEADER’S DAY A unique opportunity for academic deans, department heads, lead teachers, or specialty teachers. Produced in cooperation with the Alcuin Fellowship, this pre-conference track is...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Norms and Nobility Every Other Book on Classical Is A Footnote After reading and training teachers on Norms and Nobility three separate times, it is clear that most teachers are completely unaware of the most important book on Classical Christian education,...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker The Real Benefit of a Classical Christian Education There seems to be a growing trend among the most vocal proponents of cCe to make it too esoteric. At its core, it is directed to the student, making the student a better version of himself. The best outcomes...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker C. S. Lewis Symbol & Imagination C.S. Lewis argued that “Reason is the natural organ of truth; but imagination is the organ of meaning.” This principle carries profound implications for classical Christian education. Philosophically, the metaphorical...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker The Seven Laws Alive The Seven Laws all seem so obvious…until you start teaching. Under pressure, however, teachers tend to fall back on unproductive habits that undermine learning. Even when you feel inspired to teach “classically” it can be...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Teaching Math Classically: a Practical Approach Applying the 7 Laws of Teaching in the Math Classroom As classical Christian math teachers, our administrators expect us to deliver a product that is different from that of the Christian school across town or the...
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker Bringing Logic to Life: Teaching the Arts of Argument and Discussion Through Debate I will introduce teachers to the methods and assignments I use in my 9th-grade Logic class to teach students the skills of argument construction and on-the-spot thinking....
by beth mccabe | Feb 27, 2026 | Speaker
Speaker What Hath Athens’ Questioning To Do With Jerusalem’s Parables? Pedagogy matters, and Jesus’ use of parables better aligns with a Christian approach to classical education than Socratic Questioning. It also better aligns with Dorothy Sayers’ application of the...