Episode 60: Teaching By Teleclass with Bonnie Cehovet
Bonnie Cehovet (Washington) is a Tarot Educator, a professional Tarot reader with over ten years experience, a Reiki Master/Teacher and a writer.
She currently has articles and reviews appearing in the World Tarot Network newsletter, and reviews appearing on the Meta Arts e-magazine site and on Aeclectic Tarot . Her website is The Crystal Gate – Tarot .
1. What are tele-classes?
2. What makes tele-classes a viable teaching venue?
3. What is the cost of a tele-class?
4. What kinds of classes are suitable for tele-classes?
5. What is your target student?
6. Where would you advertise a tele-class?
7. What information would you include in your advertising?
- class name
- instructor’s name
- venue
- length
- fee (be sure and note that for a tele-class the student also pays their own long distance phone bill)
- CEU’s (if applicable)
- Course Material: What the class will cover.
- What the student can expect to take away from the class.
8. How will you organize your class?
- Class Objectives
- What you will take away from this class.
- Introduction
- Main Class Material
- Summary
9. How will you present your class?
- Introduce yourself.
- Ask each person to introduce themselves. (On a tele-class it is fun to also tell people where you are from.)
- Ask your students what they hope to get out of the class.
- Begin presenting your subject. You can do the major portion as a lecture, but class participation is a lot more fun! Note: I like to include handouts whenever possible. They make great visual aids, and present a place for people to take notes.
- Encourage questions.
- Try and end the class on a high note … some kind of exercise or discussion.
Teleclass with Robert Place

This is the introduction to the class Hieroglyphs from the Soul with Robert Place. This class will be offered again on October 24th. Topics covered include the history of Tarot, how to read Tarot and why Robert doesn’t use reversals.
There is still time to register for the class later this month. In the class, you will learn a guideline for interpreting them called “The Seven Patterns”. These patterns include: linear, choice, meeting, central origin, central destination, the central problem and the central teacher.
- Date: Wednesday October 24th 2007
- Time: 6:00 – 8:00 PST
- Cost: $25
For more information and to register visit shop.tarotconnection.net
Music Credits
- Opening Music: The Oracle Speaks by William Wilde Zeitler from Elegy for Atlantis

- Transitional Music: Come When I Call by Emily Van Evera from My Lady Rich (Magnatune)

- Closing Music: And Is It Night by Emily Van Evera from My Lady Rich (Magnatune)

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October 18th, 2007 at 9:07 am
Hi.
I own several Decks.
(The Dragon Tarot, The Quest, The Gilded Tarot, The Faeries Oracle, The Unicorns Oracle).
Sometimes when I do a reading,
I like to mix a couple decks together,
(like Quest and Gilded, or Faeries Oracle and The Dragon Tarot)
shuffle, then do a reading .
Is this ok to do? I get very interesting and accurate readings doing this.
I would welcome any tips
and suggestions.
Thanks,
Silverlyn
October 18th, 2007 at 2:21 pm
I, of course see no problem with mixing decks AND there is no Tarot Purity League to tell you that you can’t.
I’d love to hear what you get out of doing it.
Cheers,
Leisa
October 23rd, 2007 at 7:48 am
Hi again.
Leisa, thanks so much for your reply!:) You see, I use my DECKS for getting inspiration as a writer. (I even added a comment on your most recent episode all about it:)
I sometimes do use the mixed up decks for readings on myself and on close family/friends. What I’ve found though, is that I’ll get THE SAME answers from them…even though I’m MIXING the decks, as when I do one with only ONE deck! Verrrrry intriguing.
I really enjoy using the Mixed technique for showing me a more detailed reading across the Decks, it really is an experience:) Have you tried this?
Let me know if you do and how it worked out for you.
Thanks for your help:)
Blessed Be,
Silverlyn
October 25th, 2007 at 8:31 am
Leisa,
I thoroughly enjoyed the class last night. Robert is a wonderful and dynamic teacher…a fountain of knowledge. Thank you so much for organizing these classes. I can’t wait for the next one!!
Connie
December 19th, 2007 at 6:26 pm
Skype! It’s free for anyone who has the basic geek skills to set it up (my Mum managed to work it out) in which case it doesn’t cost any of the participants anything. You can also ring people who don’t use Skype on their ‘normal’ telephone (cell or landline) to include them on the Sykpe conference call for a much cheaper rate than normal long-distance rates. You also have the additional benefit of web-based chat to circulate images, handouts etc (I have everything set up on a webpage and just give the links). I’ve been on a number of international committees etc that have worked really well using Skype conference calls. I use a headset for Skype, I find it works better than built-in microphones or telephone-like USB handsets. I bought my Skype headset for about $15 on eBay and hardly ever use my ‘real’ telephone any more.