[Secular Great Books Guides?]

Take a look at litplans.com. I just found it, and it looks like a lot to wade through, but I did find some pretty good samples. For example, there's a good one for "Frankenstein" by the Glencoe company and appears to be free.

There are also quite a few Frankenstein plans that are expensive, not mention confusing. But, as I said, I've only had a cursory glance through this.

 

This site could be the answer to a secular homeschooler's prayers. What a stupid pun. Sorry about that!

[Yoo hoo, Christians! Need opinions :)]

I've been wondering about this book myself. The web site contains rave reviews, of course. Other reviews I've read praise its content but said the binding and paper are cheap. I've got a question posted about this book. I'm hoping someone has looked at it.

[Anyone used "Bible and its influence"?]

Has anyone used this book from the Bible Literacy Project? Anyone think it can be used with just one or two students? It's geared for classroom discussion. Thanks for any insight.