Scholarships Created
$1,501,362
Students Registered
107,691
HOW IT WORKS
Find a course that tackles
a question you’re interested in.
Engage the course and
complete the course assessment.
Unlock scholarship funds
for your education experiences
TRENDING COURSES
Should We End
Masculinity?
Has Science
Buried God?
How Do I Do
the Right Thing?
Pro-Life, Pro-Choice,
or Something Else?
“It is a capital mistake to theorize before you have all
the evidence. It biases the judgement.” – Sherlock Holmes
OUR MISSION
Thinker Education offers multi-media courses about The Great Ideas that shape our culture. Based on inquiries from our students, we curate a collection of some of the best content from some of the world’s leading thinkers, creating a forum for the age-old contest of ideas. A pioneer in the “learn-to-earn” movement, Thinker Education rewards students with scholarships for college and other life experiences.
THINKER’S BLOG
In Defense of Normal
By Micah Meadowcroft | Everyone wants to be special, but they also want to be normal. This is not only the paradox of life in mass society, but that of human nature, too. We learn to desire what others desire. Our forms of rebellion against the conventional imitate those who taught us to rebel. We wish to stand out from the crowd but we do not want to be alone. We want to be one of many, part of a many in one, e pluribus unum, without losing any of that particularity we think makes us individual. Few people…
How to Fight Leftism in the Classroom
By Anna Agresti | In her Advanced Placement government and politics class, a high school student named Anna was assigned to read a New York Times commentary that called the U.S. Constitution “imbecilic.” Many of her peers agreed with this conclusion based on the author’s argument that the Constitution is too difficult to amend. So, Anna approached her teacher with an article that explained why the Times’ piece was historically inaccurate and logically…
A Victory for Reality
By Carl Trueman | Karl Marx looked at the Industrial Revolution of the nineteenth century and declared that all that was solid seemed to be melting into air, but witnesses of the Cultural Revolution of the twenty-first century might be tempted to respond that the Communist Manifesto had only the vaguest idea of what such dissolution looks like. It is one thing to replace the hand loom with the factory production line, quite another to replace the material realities of the world with linguistic…
WHAT OTHERS SAY
