Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine demonstrate how to hit a wiffle ball off of a batting tee. They then talk about making the transition from hitting the ball from the tee to hitting a ball that is pitched to the batter.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine talk about the differences in throwing a small ball and throwing a large ball. Coach Socrates explains how to throw the ball at a target and then they encourage your student to play dodge ball with his...

Coach Socrates teaches Miss Palomine a new game of catch -- catching the ball while moving from side-to-side. Coach explains the game and shows a video clip to demonstrate the new catching game.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine work on dribbling with the dominant hand and then the other hand.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine review the proper techniques for throwing and catching a ball. They practice with a small ball and with a playground ball. Coach Socrates then introduces Miss Palomine and your student to the game of “Hot...

Coach Socrates shows some video clips to Miss Palomine as he explains the proper way to kick a ball, whether for distance or for accuracy. He then talks about setting up an obstacle course to practice kicking and dribbling.

Coach Socrates and Miss Palomine review the procedure for aiming at a target. They then practice rolling a ball at a target.

Coach Socrates explains the reasons why it’s a good practice to stretch before and after a workout. He then shows 5 stretching exercises to Miss Palomine.

University of Michigan classical scholar Richard Janko links Aristophanes, Socrates and a controversial poet Diagoras of Melos as he attempts to solve the mystery of who wrote The Derveni Papyrus, the oldest surviving European manuscript.

In this video, University of Michigan classicist Richard Janko discusses the reluctance to objectively examine ancient culture wars in classical Athens due to a romanticized view of the city. He highlights the tension between religious...

Classical scholar Richard Janko, University of Michigan, describes his conviction that the famous trial of Socrates in 399 BCE was hardly a unique event in Classical Athens, but rather one in a series of battles between religious...

The Republic with No Borders | The Life & Times of Xenophon

We've covered two figures out of the great trifecta of Classical Greek philosophy, those being Socrates and Plato, so let's move forward and discuss Aristotle, arguably one of the most important thinkers in the history of mankind, and...

A short summary of the big three Greek philosophers.

I did promise that this playlist would include logic in addition to philosophy, so it's time to get rolling with that. How did logic emerge, and how did it evolve over time? Let's focus first on its origins and its status leading up to...

When you think of philosophy, the first figures you likely think of are the classical Greek philosophers, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. It's time to dig into these enormous figures in the history of philosophy, starting with Socrates...

Philosophy has its roots all over the world, and although the best preserved documents are from the Western world, which is why this topic is so frequently studied from a Western perspective, there are a number of Eastern thinkers that...

Andy Warhol and the Mimetic Theory of Art

Why is Catholicism so entrenched in Ireland? Is there still a link between Catholicism and Irish identity? Is Irish Atheism about a lack of practice or core lack of belief? A History of Unbelief, Part 5

I've been reading a lot of art theory lately and this video is a product of that. I also have been inspired by the long videos of the Art Assignment.

Do children choose unbelief or is it imposed on them? What are children's attitude towards life after death? Is unbelief growing among children? Is this what the future looks like?<br/>
A History of Unbelief, Part 8

Are there any examples of Greeks who said they didn't believe? Were there any Greeks who were recognized as being Atheist? Was Greece a less religious culture than Rome?<br/>
A History of Unbelief, Part 2

Were there Atheists in the middle ages? What does a non-believer in the middle ages, not believe in? What effect did ancient Greece and Rome have on non-belief in the middle ages?<br/>
A History of Unbelief, Part 3

What does unbelief look like in children? Is non-belief in God accompanied by a rejection of the supernatural? How much is unbelief transmitted to children and how much comes from their own analysis of the world?

A History of...