Week of 8/8/2022 - 8/12/2022

12th Week 18/8/20228/9/20228/10/20228/11/20228/12/2022Co-Teacher Notes
Classiscal LiteratureIntroductions and explanations. Overview of Commonplacing1, @home, Research why we should study Classical Lit
2, Be prepared to share for 5 minutes on 8/15 or 8/17 (Informal, verbal presentation about what you learned - just tell us, no rules.)
3, Consider the classical definition of “oratory” and “rhetoric” as you prepare: “Oratory” - The art of speaking in public eloquently, and “Rhetoric” - The art of using language persuasively and eloquently.
(Substitute Teacher Today) Clasical Literature Video and Discussion. Make any pertinent notes in your commonplacing notebook.1, @home, Research why we should study Classical Lit
2, Be prepared to share for 5 minutes on 8/15 or 8/17 (Informal, verbal presentation about what you learned - just tell us, no rules.)
3, Consider the classical definition of “oratory” and “rhetoric” as you prepare: “Oratory” - The art of speaking in public eloquently, and “Rhetoric” - The art of using language persuasively and eloquently.
(Substitute Teacher Today) Clasical Literature Video and Discussion. Make any pertinent notes in your commonplacing notebook.Students will need only loose leaf paper, a folder or binder to hold handouts and notes, and writing instrument for the first two weeks.
RhetoricReview Syllabus, Lecture: Rhetoric as the Liberal Art of Soul-LeadingRead the Gettysburg Address and compose a paragraph summary. Do not consult any outside sources to guide your summation. Merely read the text and summarize it. Due Date: Thursday at noon.Lecture: Rhetoric as the Liberal Art of Soul-Leading Part 2Email summary paragraph to Dr. H. and fellow students (by noon). Read and prepare feeback for student papers.Workshop summary paragraphs.
Church HistoryReview Syllabus, Lecture: Why Study Church History?No AssignmentLecture: The Setting for the Story's BeginningNo AssignmentNO CLASS
Ancient HistoryIntroductions and classroom expectationsRead ch. 1-3 of textbookDiscuss ch. 1: Early Sumerian settlements/culture and the influence of the SemitesRead Gen. 6:5-8:22. Come to class prepared to discuss "The Great Flood" and the significance of this event to historians.Discuss ch. 2: The Great Flood and the many cultures who have a flood story.Students need to bring spirals for notes of lecture/discussion. They do not need to bring their textbook unless they really want to do so.
CalculusThe Problem of ChangeProblem Set (PS) 1: 5, 7, 8, 9-19 oddSpace, Time, and NumbersPS 2: 1-9, 15, 18, 19, 22, 24The Paradox of Speed                PS 3: 5-7, 9,13, 15, 22-24
Intro. to PhysicsWelcome and introductions . Go over syllibus and grading. Intro to chapter 1 Nature of Scientific KnowledgeBegin reading chp 1,sections 1.1.1 thorugh 1.1.2. Start working on study questions that pertain to the sections we have gone over.slides for 1.1.1-1.1.2 Kinds of knowledge and truthcontinuing reading Chapture 1, sections 1.1.3 and .1.14, and work on pertinent study questions.slides for 1.1.3 and 1.1.4https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1VXpyl-TAKUl3ThOtQmTHLKn2mhwu2EzWJNYl6uF84RQ/edit?usp=sharing