Charlotte Mason Poetry (recent episodes)

Mary Wolseley-Lewis offers practical guidance to parents for discipleship in the home in this vintage Parents’ Review article. Read by Jennifer Talsma. Show notes page .

Brittney McGann explains how the essence of the scouting program of the PNEU can be recreated today. Show notes page .

The classic Parents’ Review article explaining how scouting was incorporated in the PNEU, with editor’s note by Nicole Williams. Read by Nicole Williams. Show notes page .

Anesley Middlekauff explores the question of whether or not homeschooling provides adequate socialization for children. Show notes page .

The Rev. William Danks lifts the veil on spiritual instruction in this convicting vintage article from the Parents’ Review . Read by Greg Rolling. Show notes page .

Dawn Tull lays out the important points to consider when selecting an atlas or map for geography lessons. Show notes page .

Charlotte Mason’s landmark address prepared for the 1912 Children’s Gathering at Winchester. Read by Jo Downing. Show notes page .

Art Middlekauff explores the place of computer literacy in a Charlotte Mason education. Show notes page .

The Charlotte Mason method in practice, as explained by House of Education graduate Miss Bruce Low in 1917. Read by Tabitha Wirges. Show notes page .

Charlotte Mason’s 1911 reflection on the life and work of Jane Austen. Read by Leah Boden. Show notes page .

Art Middlekauff concludes his series exploring the quality that Charlotte Mason said should accompany all our teaching of children. Show notes page .

An ordinary mother tells the extraordinary story of her Charlotte Mason homeschool in this vintage 1930 Parents’ Review article. Read by Jennifer Talsma. Show notes page .

Art Middlekauff continues his series exploring the quality that Charlotte Mason said should accompany all our teaching of children. Show notes page .

Charlotte Mason’s 1913 paper in which she presents her vision for how “we should have what the world has not yet seen.” Read by Jo Downing. Show notes page .

Charlotte Mason said that something should accompany all our teaching of children. Art Middlekauff explains what it is. Show notes page .

Listen in to a PNEU celebration of Jane Austen in this vintage Scale How Evening from 1912. Show notes page .

Rachel North traces the history of Charlotte Mason’s third geographical reader volume and discusses its relevance to students today. Show notes page .

Mrs. Mole explains a tool for geography lessons in this vintage Parents’ Review article referenced by the PNEU programmes. Read by Jennifer Talsma. Show notes page .

Antonella Greco talks to Anesley Middlekauff about the transition from Charlotte Mason homeschool to college in Iowa. Show notes page .

In this vintage Parents’ Review article, theologian Mary Carta Sturge explains how to introduce little ones to the idea of God. Show notes page .

Art Middlekauff shares about his reluctant investigation into Latin study and what he was surprised to find there. Show notes page .

The teaching of Latin in a PNEU school is described in this vintage Parents’ Review article with an extensive introduction by Angela Reed. Show notes page .

Art Middlekauff explores Charlotte Mason’s perspective on the teaching of chemistry and considers its application for educators today. Show notes page .

H. W. Household calls for a reform of education in the tradition of Charlotte Mason in this vintage 1944 article from The Parents’ Review . Read by Greg Rolling. Show notes page .

Charlotte Mason Poetry celebrates our 200th episode with an inside look at the 10 most popular episodes of our podcast. Show notes page .