Tomik 2 Report post Posted March 27 Ia there such a course in which students read and discuss without having to write? If you have experience with any particular provider or teacher, please let me know your opinion of the course. This is for a ninth grader. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
calbear 1,252 Report post Posted March 27 (edited) Two come to mind. Wes Callihan's Schola Tutorials. You determine the output. http://www.scholatutorials.org/ Angelina Stanford's Great Books Literature courses. The writing is minimal for hers. Two short papers for midterm and final. http://angelinastanford.com/courses/ I'm just sharing my research because this is exactly the issue I need to solve for my son. I have seen positive reviews about both of them. Edited March 27 by calbear 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TarynB 1,092 Report post Posted March 27 (edited) I can recommend Wasko Lit, taught by Brian Wasko of WriteAtHome.com. DS has taken Great Books courses with him for three years now, after trying a couple other online providers. These courses have a reasonable reading load and pace, but they cover a lot of ground and you can check the book lists at the link below. There is minimal required output: a short weekly online comprehension quiz to keep the kids on schedule and accountable, plus one paper or creative project (for example, a Powerpoint presentation about an author), per semester. The focus is really on the books, not composition. Lots of good discussion. Mr. Wasko is personable and enthusiastic and relates well to his students. No proselytizing. Classes meet live once per week. https://www.writeathome.com/wasko-lit Edited March 28 by TarynB 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tomik 2 Report post Posted March 27 Thanks so much! I will look into all three suggestions! 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
