“Classics, literacy and insight in the process of taking difficulties at the same time!”

Reading classics is a must for elementary school students. This is because if you are a student who has read a lot of classics, your literacy skills will improve by itself, and you will be able to easily follow the lessons by going to middle and high school.

However, you should not let elementary school students read classics unconditionally easily. Humanities must be treated with some degree of difficulty. those While overcoming challenges and feeling the joy of learning, the power of understanding and insight is cultivated.

It is said that in 2028, when sixth graders of elementary school see proficiency, a new proficiency system will be established that comprehensively reflects education policies such as competency assessment methods and high school credit systems necessary for the future society. Simply put, skills that used to be multiple choice are descriptive. Tadok and perusal are also important, but above all else, “writing” has become important. So what should you do to use it well?

It's about building a humanities background.

But what happens if you learn hard and difficult humanities like a play? You'll learn the content by itself during a fun class. What if a lecturer who has been working as an actor and writer for over 20 years lectures on classical content, unravels the content as an ambassador, and shows each student how to act? Wouldn't this class be exciting just by thinking about it?

This course Classes will be developed as if theater actors rehearse, based on scripts such as “Criton,” which depicts the end of Socrates, “Nordic mythology” featuring Thor and Locke, and the Three Kingdoms, our founder, and Decameron. Literacy, comprehension, and expression will develop spontaneously while laughing and having fun.

Many elementary school students from all over the country are already enthusiastic about listening to this course. At the end of each class, the classroom was heated with the enthusiasm of students to get autographs on T-shirts, palms, and book covers. Perhaps the kids taking this class will wait for the next lesson.

Hallo

<Learning elementary humanities through action>

Let's play tutor,

This is Myung Ro-jin.

I'm an actor.

Since her debut in 1994 in the SBS special drama “Ogre Goes,” she has appeared in over 40 dramas, movies, and plays. Famous works include the drama “Deok Hyung Joo” performed with Yoon Suk Hwa and the drama “South of the Sun” performed with Choi Min-soo.

I'm a writer and knowledge importer.

Since I published my first book in 1990, I've written nearly 50 monographs, and I still need to write 20 200-character manuscripts a day to feel safe as an indie writer. After graduating from college, she debuted as a performer while working as a journalist for the Ministry of Culture for a daily newspaper, and performed a number of liberal arts programs such as EBS [Book Cafe] and [Reading Classics] while working as a broadcaster. My best works include books about the introduction to the humanities, such as “I'm new to the Analects” and “Reading short and bold classics,” and < writing books where you practice copying >. In addition, in January 2007, I established Indie Writer to train authors under the motto of “Read the past, live in the present, and write the future.” Every year, companies, universities, and libraries around the country give more than 100 lectures on book writing and reading classics in the humanities.

“Zaroya! I'll show you what knowledge is.

What you know is saying you know, and what you don't know is what you don't know.

That is knowledge.” (Confucius)

“Is it a law to keep it when it's advantageous to me and break it when it's against me? Can you still call yourself a citizen of Athens?” (Socrates)

At the end of each chapter, one of the classics

I'll show it to you in person.

If children follow that part at home, they can see a more effective learning effect.

CHAPTER1 Myths and philosophies that lay the foundation for literacy

What was Socrates' final moment like? Do you know any Norse mythology featuring Thor and Loki? Even the story of Confucius, the root of Eastern philosophy! Learn the myths and philosophies that underlie literacy.

Chapter 2 Stories that improve vocabulary, fun to learn

Learn rich vocabulary and vocabulary by reading the story of Decameron's wise woman, the story of Gyerang, who wrote the founder, Samachun, who created a masterpiece in pain, and Mukja, a philosopher who shouted “Love each other.”

Chapter 3 Expressive power at this point! Read classics with a smile

From Sutra Sutra, Su-gyeong, the New Testament, and the Epic of Gilgamesh. Adults and disciples meet for the first time to create a beautiful moment. The conversations shared by wise people are full of humor and relaxation. Let's laugh and plunge into the classics.

Chapter 4 I need to know this before I can make a presentation

Do you know the classic college entrance exam with the most example sentences? I'm the firstborn. Listen to the conversation between the firstborn and the first person here. There is something similar to the Three Kingdoms, which is a treasure trove of stories about our nation, in Greek mythology. Learn the ability to compare and analyze while listening to lectures.

Chapter5 At this point, Dr. Chuk Chuk - Time travel interview where reading comprehension becomes fun

Let's play, Sam flies in a time machine and meets Samachun and Mencius. In another time and space, Machiavelli and Han Visa meet and ask, “What is leadership?” Let's have a conversation over. If you have fun listening to it, you'll find yourself looking for that classic book.