Join this five-day remote course to prepare for teaching first grade with engaging presentations, discussions, and activities. Learn about child development, enlivening lessons, block planning, and classroom management. Topics include letters, numbers, science, social studies, art, and music. Build connections with colleagues and receive electronic resources. Suitable for those with a Waldorf education background.
Join this five-day remote course to prepare for teaching fifth grade with engaging presentations, discussions, and practical activities. Learn to enliven your teaching, approach lessons meaningfully, and understand child development at the cusp of adolescence. Key topics include language arts, ancient cultures, math, botany, geography, and the pentathlon. Build connections with colleagues and access electronic resources.
Join us for a monthly Music Salon where we gather in a Café atmosphere for artistic sharing and time together in community. Bring your talents and strivings in music, speech, eurythmy!
Come learn all about the farm and the garden and your part in taking care of the earth. Activities include seasonal tasks, relating to the everyday work on the farm, including animal chores and all aspects of caring
for the plants in the garden.
This weekly farm class welcomes all abilities and levels of experience to the garden; work together to accomplish daily tasks on the farm while learning how to grow food and care for the animals as a community. Great for families, those with diverse abilities along with their caregivers, and independent adults.
Join us for a weekend of exploring the spiritual striving of youth, as well as intergenerational conversation, biography work, eurythmy, speech, biodynamics, and painting.
Inspired by the Association for the Rescue of Children conference in Indiana this past March, Stephen Usher is delving into the profound challenge of evil in the fifth cultural epoch. He will explore the inner psychological aspects and larger spiritual questions about the beings that push humanity toward evil.
Does Anthroposophy have a future? This question seems to have been very much alive for Rudolf Steiner in the weeks leading up to the Christmas Foundation Meeting. Was it this question that inspired his decision to inaugurate the esoteric work of the School for Spiritual Science? He knew that it was only through an esoteric deepening that new life could flow into the spiritual work and allow anthroposophical practice to bear fruit in the world.
260 Hungry Hollow Road,
Chestnut Ridge, NY 10977
Phone: 845.352.5020
Fax: 845.352.5071
Email: info@threefold.org
