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Mandi Gerth

Workshop Highlights

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About Mandi Gerth

Mandi Gerth currently serves as the Administrative Director of the Cowan Center at the University of Dallas. Previously, she served alongside a dedicated team of classical educators at a collaborative model school in Fort Worth, Texas, where she taught upper school humanities. She holds a master of humanities degree from the University of Dallas with a concentration in classical education. Her work has appeared in The Classical Difference magazine and on the CiRCE Institute and Theopolis blogs. She and her husband have labored for over twenty years to build a family culture for their five children that values books, baseball, museums, home-cooked meals, and conversation about ideas.

Workshop Details

More Than Meter: Receiving and Using Poetry in the K-12 Classroom

Poems are not riddles, but they are education by metaphor. Leaning on the wisdom of Louise Cowan and C.S. Lewis, this session explores the difference between using and receiving poetry — first practicing how to read poetry as teachers, then modeling receiving for both grammar school and upper school students.

Benefits & Takeaways

Both grammar school and upper school faculty will gain confidence in their ability to read and enjoy poetry, which will lead to their willingness to bring more poetry into the classroom.

Audience
  • Grammar School Teachers
  • K-12 Teachers
  • upper school teachers

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Mandi Gerth

Mandi Gerth currently serves as the Administrative Director of the Cowan Center at the University of Dallas. Previously, she served alongside a dedicated team of classical educators at a collaborative model school in Fort Worth, Texas, where she taught upper school humanities. She holds a master of humanities degree from the University of Dallas with a concentration in classical education. Her work has appeared in The Classical Difference magazine and on the CiRCE Institute and Theopolis blogs. She and her husband have labored for over twenty years to build a family culture for their five children that values books, baseball, museums, home-cooked meals, and conversation about ideas.