January 2001
Articles
From the magazine
Quakers can advocate for alternatives to the dominant U.S. education paradigm that is based on industrial and military ideals of efficiency and control.
Spirituality in Action: Ethos and Ethic
The activities and methods of our schools are evidence of our most basic assumptions and aspirations. What is truly our Quaker philosophy of education?
"Meeting for Learning" at Princeton Friends School
What would a whole school look like that had at its foundation the same beliefs and assumptions that lie at the heart of meeting for worship?
Friendly Community-Based Educating
Sometimes called "home schooling," home education has many foundations. Some queries may help clarify if it is for you.
Can Friends Really Make a Difference in Educating All Our Youth?
A group of Friends is working hard to promote a quality education for children in public schools.
Roy's Lessons
This alternative school teacher reflects on ways that the role of teacher goes beyond academic preparation.
Brand New
Taking Quakerism seriously meant that this public school teacher needed to transform her approach to her students.
Growing Beyond Human Plans
Daily meeting for worship lies at the heart of this pioneering school for elementary students with learning differences
Creating a Campus Quaker Culture
Guilford College's Quaker Leadership Scholars Program offers lessons for other educational settings.
Poems
Library Drama
