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Classical educators love the Great Books—the enduring works that have shaped civilizations and formed the moral imagination of generations. These books serve as the backbone of a classical education because they invite students into the “Great Conversation”: the dialogue across centuries about truth, goodness, beauty, virtue, justice, and the human condition. But here's a question for thought - Could music be one important (but often overlooked) voice in that Great Conversat

With all there is for a homeschool mom to accomplish in a day (or year), it’s easy to lose track of the truth that education is about more than meeting objectives, acquiring skills, or checking boxes. A truly rich education grows a whole person. It shapes a student’s heart and mind toward what is true, good, and beautiful. Music, perhaps more than any other art form, has the unique power to cultivate all three. It reaches beyond words, awakens emotion, and invites us to see

If you’re a homeschool parent, you’ve probably planned lessons in math, literature, science, and history — maybe even a little art. But one subject that often slips through the cracks is music . It’s not because parents don’t care about music. Many families include songs in their morning time, attend concerts, or encourage their kids to learn instruments. However, understanding the story behind the music — how it developed, what it expresses, and why it matters — is somethin

For years, people have claimed that listening to Mozart can make you smarter. The idea became so popular that it was even called “The Mozart Effect.” Parents started playing classical music for babies, teachers used it in classrooms, and students listened while studying — all hoping for a mental boost. But is there any truth to it? Can music — and Mozart’s music in particular — actually improve brain function or intelligence? Let’s take a closer look at what the research says