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A Thomas Jefferson Education TEACHING A GENERATION OF LEADERS FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY 2ND EDITION, UPDATED AND REVISED Oliver Van DeMille George Wythe College Press 2006
getting started, and suggested reading lists for various ages, see A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the Twenty-first Century. This book gives a more detailed overview of the philosophy and concepts of Leadership Education, and the Appendices offer practical helps for how to get off the conveyor belt.
A Thomas Jefferson Education. “TJEd” is a philosophy and a methodology by which great individuals throughout history were educated. Thousands of families and professional educators are applying those same principles today, with astounding success. This new paperback edition includes:
MONTH 1: A Thomas Jefferson Education. Oliver DeMille's underground bestseller is the catalyst for a movement that enshrines classics, mentors, and developmentally-leveled learning environments, with parents leading out and inspiring their children to get "An Education to Match Their Mission."
Classics for Young Readers. Here is an introductory list of books that may be of interest to the Love of Learning, Transition to Scholar and Scholar children; please review and categorize according to your family’s criteria of appropriate literature. Alice In Wonderland, Carroll. Animal Farm, Orwell.
TJEd supports Mentored Self-Education to empower success in Family, Education, Prosperity and Societal Impact.
the Leadership Education model for teens that are not only easily understood but inspiring to read. !eir teachings give credence to my voice as a parent using this model in my home. !e Teen 100 Book List and the insights on how to use it are, of themselves, worth the price of the book!” —Teri Helms, TJEd mom to 5 boys [www.tommymom.com]
Index for A Thomas Jefferson Education, 2nd ed, by Oliver Van DeMille Appendices are not indexed; end notes are. Entries for end notes read as such: 193n13 means note 13 on
One of the most significant differences between Thomas Jefferson Education and other classical styles of education has to do with the belief that people, especially children, learn differently at different ages. Thus, there are different phases for learning certain lessons.
handed down through the ages—herein called Thomas Jefferson Education (TJEd)—are fostering a revival of a culture of leadership and liberty. As a result, the family is being restored to its rightful place as the basic unit of a prosperous and free society; and the prospects for American education are looking brighter than ever.