2008
Show your students what using a Biblical perspective looks like
21/11/08 13:41 Filed in: What it looks
like
It’s the end of your English class,
and you assign a 750-word essay in which your
students are to evaluate a theme from
Hamlet, from a Biblical perspective.
Then the bell rings. One of your students, Ian, approaches you and says, “I don't know what it looks like. I know what telling others about Jesus looks like—we read missionary biographies at school and I go on mission trips with my church. What does doing a good job on using a Biblical perspective look like in an essay?” Read More...
Then the bell rings. One of your students, Ian, approaches you and says, “I don't know what it looks like. I know what telling others about Jesus looks like—we read missionary biographies at school and I go on mission trips with my church. What does doing a good job on using a Biblical perspective look like in an essay?” Read More...
Give your students case studies
10/11/08 07:31 Filed in: Engaging
instruction | Practice
Want to turn your classroom into a hotbed of discussion?
26/09/08 08:25 Filed in: Engaging
instruction | Teaching
tips
Deborah
Carpenter and Dana Bincer of Biblical Integration
Ideas share an
engaging instructional strategy you can use to
help your students connect what they study and
what the Bible teaches:
Want to turn your classroom into a hotbed of discussion? Get your students thinking about and discussing biblically based open-ended questions. Read More...
Want to turn your classroom into a hotbed of discussion? Get your students thinking about and discussing biblically based open-ended questions. Read More...
Tell narratives and faith stories
26/09/08 07:28 Filed in: Engaging
instruction | Teaching
tips
Help your students understand that a Biblical perspective can be applied to course content
25/09/08 16:21 Filed in: Background
knowledge
Meet Tomoko, your new student. At
home and at church, she talks about living for Jesus,
doing devotions, and telling others about Jesus. At
school, you talk about applying the Bible to what’s
being studied. This is new to Tomoko. Read
More...
Model the appropriate behavior
08/09/08 08:24 Filed in: Teaching
tips
Ask your students difficult questions
08/08/08 07:38 Filed in: Teaching
tips |
Engaging
instruction
Treat Biblical perspective like you really want your students to learn it
01/08/08 08:20 Filed in: Understanding
the importance
You know that your students can’t learn
everything. To help them focus, you use
certain strategies when you really want them to learn
something and when you just want to expose them to
something.
You think to yourself, “I’ve got to help them connect what they study and a Biblical perspective. What can I do?” Read More...
You think to yourself, “I’ve got to help them connect what they study and a Biblical perspective. What can I do?” Read More...
10 ways to help your students increase their understanding and use a Biblical perspective
21/05/08 13:11 Filed in: Basics | Teaching
tips
Looking for ways to help your students
increase their understanding and use a Biblical
perspective? Here’s a list of 10.
Read
More...
Cooperative learning helps students connect course content and Biblical teaching
Anda Foxwell, 6th grade social studies
teacher, reflects on her Biblical perspective unit,
concluding that having students work together helps
students connect course content and Biblical
teaching.
How can you give your students more practice?
13/03/08 08:38 Filed in: Practice
You know practice helps. When
students practice their math skills, they get better
at math. When student write essays, they get better
at writing. When students practice the piano, they
play better. Read
More...
How can you design assessments so that your students connect a Biblical perspective with their lives?
05/02/08 10:52 Filed in: Life
connections
You hear a student say: “To really
get this Biblical perspective stuff, I need to
connect the Bible with my life, not just with what I
study in class. If teachers would give me chances to
connect the Bible with my life–my music, my
relationships, my problems—I think I could get it.
One of my homeschooler friends got to analyze a
favorite song from a Biblical perspective. That
sounds pretty cool.” Read
More...