Contributing Writers
November 23, 2013
9,003 Views
by Dr Anne Carrol | Home schooling parents are often faced with the “I hate history” syndrome. But they can transform antipathy into enthusiasm. Everything we teach our children should have as its ultimate purpose the glory of God and the good of souls, and history is no exception. How specifically can we teach history so that it fulfills these purposes?
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Seton Home Study School
August 26, 2014
8,446 Views
History has always been a favorite course at Seton. Dr. Anne Carroll who founded Seton School in Manassas, Virginia, and her husband, Dr. Warren Carroll, who founded Christendom College in Front Royal, were two avid lovers of history as well as authors of several history books.
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Contributing Writers
January 20, 2022
1,157 Views
We become more fully human when we learn more about the literature of another country and enter into the minds and hearts of its people through its stories.
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Ginny Seuffert
June 28, 2024
1,285 Views
Ginny Seuffert is passionate about teaching history and has tips and local resources unique to you to make the subject come alive for your family.
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Draper Warren
June 28, 2024
1,270 Views
Here are the changes by grade level in the 2024 Seton curriculum, including a new fifth grade geography workbook and Lit and Comp Reading Guide.
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Contributing Writers
May 9, 2016
6,175 Views
Dr. Brendan McGuire explains why the study of history is an essential part of preparing a student for a well-lived life.
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John Clark
January 14, 2022
3,340 Views
Beginning in kindergarten, the infusion of Catholic Faith and building upon what students have already learned, has been an unwavering commitment at Seton.
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Seton Home Study School
July 5, 2014
6,610 Views
by Nick Marmalejo | A new course framework for teaching AP US History is being rolled out in schools across the country.
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Bob Wiesner
October 11, 2013
55,633 Views
This analytical essay has been available as a help to those 11th grade students, serving both as introduction and beginner’s analysis.. Chesterton’s epic is certainly his greatest poetic work...
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Contributing Writers
January 5, 2020
2,195 Views
Sir Walter Raleigh's unlucky band of English settlers, "The Lost Colony of Roanoke," is still, even after centuries, a baffling mystery of American history.
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Contributing Writers
May 23, 2023
1,490 Views
Not Finished by June? No worries! Can students retake a test Yes! Authenticate documents with an apostille? Absolutely! Read on for more...
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Contributing Writers
January 18, 2023
1,452 Views
A unique program in a remarkable setting, Our Lady Seat of Wisdom College is equipping Catholic scholars and teachers of the next generation.
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John Clark
July 8, 2021
3,613 Views
Simply put, opines John Clark, do not make heroes of men and women unless you want your children to grow up to be like these particular men and women.
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Dr. Mary Kay Clark
September 16, 2013
10,541 Views
Students should accomplish a substantial amount of academic work in the 10th and 11th grades. They have over-come the adjustment problems they may have encountered in 9th, and have not ...
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Seton Home Study School
September 20, 2013
9,296 Views
Since I am a professional historian, I am dismayed when I hear anyone say, “I hate history.” Their lament almost always means that the person is as yet unprepared to face history's challenges, the first and foremost of which is the ability to retain a great deal of data. To succeed in that undertaking, we must understand that retentiveness is a by-product of intellectual exercise.
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Contributing Writers
July 6, 2023
1,275 Views
At four years old, she saw girls doing flips and tricks and wanted to do it too; now, 12 years later, she's a history-making gymnast.
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Mary Ellen Barrett
September 10, 2018
3,929 Views
Mary Ellen Barrett shares five tried and true benefits of homeschooling and why including margin space gives children the room to just be themselves.
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Contributing Writers
July 13, 2019
3,623 Views
The nineteen months of the Pony Express symbolize the ingenuity, courage, and determination common to Americans during a magical era of the United States.
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Ginny Seuffert
September 6, 2012
6,261 Views
Ginny Seuffert helps counsel parents here at Seton, and often shares with them different places to visit for hands on experience to learning history!
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Bob Wiesner
March 22, 2014
11,132 Views
by Bob Wiesner | The Te Deum is an ancient prayer of praise, dating to the 4th Century. Traditionally ascribed to Saints Ambrose and Augustine, composed to commemorate Augustine’s baptism, scholars now also argue for the authorship of Saint Hilary or Bishop Nicetas of Remesiana. Whoever wrote it, it has a long history in the Church.
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