Targeting Biblical perspective works
02/10/07 15:22 Filed in: Testimonial
Teachers like you believe that targeting
Biblical perspective works, that it results
in students being better able to apply a Biblical
perspective to what they study. To find out what
teachers are saying, read on:
I’ve shifted my target from students learning math to students applying a Biblical perspective to the math they have learned. It took quite bit of work, but it was worth it. Now, my students complete geometry projects in which they apply a Biblical perspective. Targeting Biblical perspective works! —high school math teacher
When I pay attention to a goal, I make more progress. I've been paying more attention to helping my students apply a Biblical perspective to literature, and they're getting better at it. It's exciting when students write things like: "This world is a corrupt, evil place, and the book [Cry, the Beloved Country] recognizes that. The fact that people went out and did something to help change the place where they were has inspired me. We are all equal, and looking down on people isn't what God wants us to do. We need to love our neighbors as ourselves." —high school English teacher
I’ve shifted my target from students learning math to students applying a Biblical perspective to the math they have learned. It took quite bit of work, but it was worth it. Now, my students complete geometry projects in which they apply a Biblical perspective. Targeting Biblical perspective works! —high school math teacher
When I pay attention to a goal, I make more progress. I've been paying more attention to helping my students apply a Biblical perspective to literature, and they're getting better at it. It's exciting when students write things like: "This world is a corrupt, evil place, and the book [Cry, the Beloved Country] recognizes that. The fact that people went out and did something to help change the place where they were has inspired me. We are all equal, and looking down on people isn't what God wants us to do. We need to love our neighbors as ourselves." —high school English teacher