Andrew Kern: Classical Collegium | Classical vs. Progressive Education

Jacob GoodwilerClassical Collegium, Events

Andrew-Kern-PinterestThe Cambridge School is dedicated to the ideal of a truly classical education, which is why we are hosting the Classical Collegium Series here on our campus. We invite all parents and educators in our community who are interested in learning more about Classical Christian Education or would like to connect with others who share a love and passion for the subject. The Classical Collegium Series is an incredible opportunity to hear from some of the most influential minds in the Classical Christian education movement. This series seeks to inform parents and educators about the foundations of a truly Classical Christian education, and how it can transform a young mind into a well-rounded scholar.

We were pleased to welcome Andrew Kern, the Founder and President of the CiRCE Institute on November 7th. Mr. Kern spoke about Classical Education vs. Progressive Education.

Click Here to Watch the Recorded Presentation


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Andrew Kern

President, CiRCE Institute
Andrew Kern is founder and president of the CiRCE Institute, the founding author of The Lost Tools of Writing, a co-author of the best-selling book Classical Education: The Movement Sweeping America, which he wrote with Dr. Gene Edward Veith, and is on the board of The Society For Classical Learning (SCL). Since establishing CiRCE as a research and consulting service to classical educators, Andrew has trained teachers, led board retreats, and assisted with institutional development and start up in over 100 schools since 1996. He has been directing the CiRCE Institute full time since the summer of 2000. Andrew helped start Providence Academy in Green Bay, WI in 1993, where he served as “Lead Teacher,” Foundations Academy (now Ambrose School) in Boise, ID, where he served as Director of Classical Instruction from 1996-2000, The Great Ideas Academy in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he served as Headmaster from 2001-2003, and The Regent Schools of the Carolinas where he served as Dean of Academics from 2006-2008. He and his family live in North Carolina.