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Crooks, J. A. – Didaskalos, 1973
The importance of cultural education in Latin programs is illustrated in remarks concerning language, literature, and archaeology. (RL)
Descriptors: Archaeology, Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Cross Cultural Studies
Schools Council, London (England). – 1969
This report on the current situation in the teaching of the classics in England is intended primarily for curriculum planners in secondary education. Trends in research and changes now developing in the approach to classics instruction are outlined. Discussion focuses on: (1) educational trends and instructional objectives in the classics, (2) the…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
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Lawall, Gilbert – Classical Outlook, 1977
Negative and positive developments in the Latin curriculum in American public schools and developments in England are discussed. Declining enrollment trends, the emplementation of elementary school Latin classes in Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, and diversification of the secondary school classics curriculum are some of the topics addressed.…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Curriculum Development, Declining Enrollment
Smith, John Sharwood – Didaskalos, 1977
A humanities program is described in which the students learn geography, history, English, religious education, classical studies, social anthropology, and art history as a single subject. All classes have students of mixed abilities. Intellectual and social skills required for mixed-ability teaching are outlined. (SW)
Descriptors: Ancient History, Classical Literature, Elementary Education, Elementary School Curriculum
Wiseman, T. P. – Didaskalos, 1977
Presents a syllabus, developed by the Exeter University Department of Classics, for a degree course designed to do justice to both the literary and the historical aspects of the ancient world. The course is called "Latin and Ancient History." (Author/KM)
Descriptors: Ancient History, Classical Languages, Classical Literature, College Curriculum
Winnifrith, T. J. – Didaskalos, 1975
The University of Warwick, England, will attempt to set up classical courses, particularly to unite the study of English Literature and Latin Literature. The article outlines the general syllabus for a three-year course of study. (CHK)
Descriptors: Classical Literature, College Curriculum, Curriculum Development, Eighteenth Century Literature
Langhorne, E. J. B.; Davis, A. T. – Didaskalos, 1965
The status and educational objectives of Latin instruction in the preparatory schools in England are examined in these articles. Curricular requirements, various examinations, and source materials are discussed. Criticism is directed toward the curriculum and in particular to the Common Entrance Examination to public schools. Several sample…
Descriptors: Classical Literature, College Entrance Examinations, Cultural Education, Curriculum Development
Bowles, Steve – Horizons, 2002
Many outdoor adventure educators are ignorant of the relevant literature and heritage. Books and tradition have become a waste of time for those who believe all learning must pay in the fast-time global mis-economy of fragments for sale. Yet many university students relish the classics and deeper knowledge, once they are given the opportunity. (TD)
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Anti Intellectualism, Classical Literature, Criticism
Wight, Martin – Didaskalos, 1963
The rationale for the establishment of a curriculum in the recently founded University of Sussex, England, which does not offer full programs in classical or medieval studies, is examined in this paper. Intent on developing a program which has as its scope "a general background in European culture", the university offers programs,…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, College Language Programs, Cultural Education
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Cartledge, Paul – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2005
Classics is in the news--or on the screen: "Gladiator" a few years ago, "Troy" very recently, "Alexander" as I write. How significant is this current Hollywood fascination with the ancient Greeks and Romans? Or should we take far more seriously the decline of the teaching of the Classical languages in schools, a…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Western Civilization, Greek Civilization, Classical Literature
Morton, D. J.; And Others
With widespread reform of the English grammar and public schools imminent, the development of new structures within the "common" or "comprehensive" schools to assure the continuation of classics and Latin studies is suggested in this booklet. Current educational trends are clarified in articles on: (1) the present situation,…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development
McCrum, M. – Didaskalos, 1965
Noting the sharp decline in Latin studies in England, the author reviews the rationale and educational objectives which serve as the foundation for existing programs. Commentary is made on the roles of science, history, literature, and philosophy in the curriculum. The function of classical studies is seen to be related largely to the development…
Descriptors: Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives