Sentence examples for medieval teaching from inspiring English sources
In another indication that some educational innovations are not as new as they might appear, a course for seniors on Utopia at the Hackley School in Tarrytown derives from the medieval teaching methods still used at Cambridge and Oxford.
St. Hilda's principal was Mary Moore, the daughter of his old Balliol tutor, Vivian H. Galbraith, and his gift was used to establish a medieval teaching post known as the Galbraith Fellowship.
This volume should be of interest to those studying theology, philosophy, and book distribution in the Middle Ages, as well as to scholars of (medieval) teaching at the university in Paris.
They fear that once the infrastructure for medieval history teaching has been dismantled, it will be impossible to replace.
In the Protestant view, late medieval Catholic teaching held that individuals were returned to God only when so much grace had been infused into their souls that they merited God's favour.
Double-entry bookkeeping was, after all, invented by the merchants of Catholic Italy; medieval Papal teaching concerning the evils of usury speak to the wide practice of charging interest on loans for commercial enterprises.
Lexie and fellow interns form a "medieval" medical teaching club, in the basement of the hospital, which leads to them all being placed on disciplinary probation.
When I was a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, in 1961, I wrote a paper on English and Scottish traditional ballads for a medieval seminar taught by the marvellous Helen White, one of only two female professors of English in that largely Harvard-educated, highly conservative department.
Like the ancient schools, the medieval schools taught by means of text books: Aristotle in the Arts faculty, Averroes and Avicenna in medicine, the Bible and the Sentences of Peter Lombard in theology, Justinian in the schools of civil law, and Gratian's Decretum and other collections in canon law.
The Ramban, a classic medieval commentator, teaches that zachor must happen through the mouth.
This occurred relatively early, as medieval Madrasahs taught the ideas of Al-Jahiz, a Muslim scholar from the 9th century, who proposed concepts similar to natural selection.
