this movement named for the school in which Aristotle taught his students.
The first was formally founded in 1826 in Millbury, Massachusetts, and thanks to Josiah Holbrook eventually numbered around 3000 by 1834. Originally used as a forum to discuss local educational issues, these programs eventually expanded to include traveling speakers such as Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. _FOR 10 POINTS—_ name this movement named for the school in which Aristotle taught his students.
The first was formally founded in 1826 in Millbury, Massachusetts, and thanks to Josiah Holbrook eventually numbered around 3000 by 1834.
{Lyceum} movement