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02ClassroomsEducators & students

History you do, not just history you're assigned.

Students remember what they wrestle with. A syllabus becomes a cast of figures they can question directly — so the reading stops being a chore and starts being a conversation they have to hold their own in.

  1. The syllabus, alive

    The texts a class is already reading become the people behind them. Before each lecture, a student spends a few minutes actually talking to one of them.

  2. Preparation you can't fake

    You can't skim your way through a real exchange. Coming to a figure with a sharp question means you've done the reading — and it shows immediately.

  3. Every student in the front row

    The shy student and the loud one get the same thing: a patient counterpart that takes their questions seriously and pushes back when they're wrong.

In pilot with courses at Columbia.

Elsewhere

Help us close the distance.

Whether you run a museum, teach a class, make things for an audience, or just love this stuff — we'd like to hear from you.