“educare aeternum”

The Lyceum is a collaborative, student-run database aiming to connect K-12 teachers and students with educational resources in the humanities. We are dedicated to making the humanities more important, accessible, and powerful for everyone.

Featured Resource Banks

English and Creative Writing

The words of a story can echo one’s innermost experiences in a way few other art forms can. As teachers and educators, it can sometimes be difficult to navigate the complexities of building a classroom library, or even selecting books for one’s curriculum, especially in this age of book banning and censorship. Yet, curating a collection of books that truly mirrors the world is crucial to a student’s development: books can make them feel seen, heard, and appreciated. Sometimes, you just need to open a new page.

Art History

As educators and scholars, we fight to keep art history relevant to the students of today. But in an world of artificially generated images and decreasing interest in the ‘archaisms’ of artwork, do we ever stop to ask what makes art worth fighting for? The answer: learning about art tells us about ourselves in the past, present, and future. With the right resources, students can see that, too.

Articles from our humanities highlights….

  • Out of Many, One

    Out of Many, One

    George W. Bush is best known as the 43rd president of the United States. However, he was also a painter! On March 2, 2021, the George W. Bush Presidential Center revealed their newest exhibit, Out of Many, One. The exhibit featured 43 paintings of American citizens, each completed by former President Bush. However, what makes…

  • Wael Shawky

    Wael Shawky

    Wael Shawky is an Egyptian playwright, filmmaker, composer, and artist known for his use of puppetry. Why puppets? To Shawky, they bring a sense of childlike wonder to potentially bleak stories, from lengthy historical epics to fresh contemporary anecdotes. As a result, Shawky has staged several, puppeteered recreations of these stories. He does so with…

Want to learn more?

Submit resources through one of our collections forms or message us with the form below.

Go back

Your message has been sent

Warning
Warning
Warning
Warning.