What's interesting is that, to learn these 4 things you have to learn a ton of additional subjects from the classics. For example, if you learn to paint a portrait you need to learn a lot of art history so you know what a "portrait" should look like.
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To learn to read/write at a journalist level you have to study many authors and literature. To code you need to at least get through algebra, maybe calc, or learn those through ode. To play 1 instrument you have to learn music history too. That covers a huge set of classics.
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This is a very practical kind of education, which is good but shouldn’t be all that’s taught. It’s missing a lot of areas that are important for understanding the world and how it works: history, geography, science.
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You would get some of these subjects: history through art and music, history and geography through literacy, etc. But would that be sufficient for the student to fill in the gaps to get a good understanding of the fields? I’m not sure.
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This is generally our home education curriculum. We’ve had varying degrees of success with all 4 points, but I think this is a solid foundation.
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That's pretty much what our kids get over here if they choose the academic stream of schooling. Plus a whole wodge of languages.
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My kids have Dutch, English, French, German, Greek & Latin as subjects at school. Hectic! No wonder he hasn't reached l33t level at Rocket League yet...
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Civics? History?
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