Hey, everybody, David here. I'm with Heidi. And before this week's episode, we wanted to tell you about something that Heidi is involved with. And it is the Atrium program over at the Circe Institute. Those of you who have been longtime listeners, you know about Searcy. They used to be the producers of this show. We used to work for them. And well, Heidi's still involved and she's involved with the Atrium program where

you can explore the foundations of classical education with a dynamic online community. It's a one-year

program. It explores the foundations of Christian classical education with online classes and discussions

and you can choose one or multiple courses if you want. And the four courses that they have coming

up in this next school year are as follows,

our very own Heidi White on Shakespeare.

What?

Norms and Nobility with Tonya Rizel.

We've got Plato's dialogues with our old friend, Dr. Matthew Bianco.

And then our friend Kristen Rudd is doing the Divine Comedy.

So some great books.

Again, that's Shakespeare, Norms and Nobility, Plato's Dialogues, and the Divine Comedy. And this is all through the Sursi Institute's Atrium Program. These are live

webinars. There's a couple times each month. There's an online forum. And, yeah, Heidi, you're

doing one of them. You're doing it on Shakespeare. Why do you particularly, like, what do you

enjoy about doing the Atrium with your class?

The atrium is so fun.

I teach high schoolers at a hybrid school twice a week, and I love that.

That is the best.

But there's something really special about dialoguing with adults who are, you know,

a lot of them are teachers themselves or homeschooling or, you know,

working in schools and in education and or just enthusiasts, like literary enthusiasts, like our

listeners over here at Close Reads. And so to be able to talk about the great books over an

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