Good questions
How effective are your Biblical perspective questions?
16/08/10 20:26
Asking questions is good way to help your
student connect what they study and what the Bible
teaches—provided that the questions you ask are
effective. Here are 5 examples:
Effective Biblical perspective questions:
Help your students connect what they study and what the Bible teaches. Use effective Biblical perspective questions. Today.
- How can you use your learning to serve others?
- How are God's mercy and justice related?
- How aware should you be of culture?
- How can art express your beliefs?
- How can you be a good caretaker?
Effective Biblical perspective questions:
- Grab your students’ attention
- Require upper-level thinking
- Allow a variety of acceptable answers
- Help your students connect course content, life, and a Biblical perspective
- Are essential—universal, timeless, at the heart of learning
Help your students connect what they study and what the Bible teaches. Use effective Biblical perspective questions. Today.
Ask your students the big questions of life
29/07/09 10:06
If you want to get your students to develop a
Christ-centered worldview, get them
thinking. If you want to get your students
thinking, get them to respond to the big questions of
life, for example:
- Who is God?
- What’s creation like?
- What does it mean to be human?
- What’s good?
- What’s wrong with the world?
- What’s the solution?
- How should you live?
Ask your students difficult questions
28/07/09 09:37
Question: How can you help your
students develop a Christ-centered worldview?
Answer: By asking them difficult questions, for example:
Answer: By asking them difficult questions, for example:
- Who is God?
- Who are you?
- What’s the problem?
- What’s the solution?
- How can you be in the world but not of it?
- When do you wage war and wage peace?
- How should you use your body?
- How should you use wealth?
- How valuable is life?
- What’s good?
Ask your students the WHWW questions
04/03/09 19:29
- Where’s God in this?
- How has sin affected this?
- What does the Bible say about this?
- Why did Christ make this?
To empower others to consider what makes a good question good, DRAW them out
10/02/09 15:34
Here's a set of DRAW
questions you can use for a discussion of
“What
makes a good question good?”
Define: Get the facts defined.
What questions do you ask your students? Read More...
Define: Get the facts defined.
What questions do you ask your students? Read More...
Ask questions about creation-fall-redemption-restoration
27/01/09 07:50
You want your students to develop a
Christ-centered worldview. So, you want your
students to connect what they study and the Biblical
motif of creation-fall-redemption-restoration. Good.
Question: How can you do this?
Answer: By asking questions. Here are 4 key questions. Read More...
Question: How can you do this?
Answer: By asking questions. Here are 4 key questions. Read More...
Here’s a list of questions you can ask your students
06/11/08 14:03
You want your students to develop a
Christ-centered worldview. Good. You know
that one way to do this is to have students respond
to Biblical perspective questions.
Question: What questions can you ask? Read More...
Question: What questions can you ask? Read More...
What question do you want to ask your students?
16/05/07 12:55
Answer: The question that will help
your students increase their understanding and use of
a biblical perspective. Keep in mind there is more
than 1 question you can ask your students. So, choose
a question. Read
More...
What makes a good question good?
23/08/06 07:38
To answer that question, let’s start with
another question: What happens at a
Christ-centered school? Read
More...
Use questions to equip students to impact the world for Christ
04/02/06 09:37
At Christian Academy in Japan, we teach from
a biblical perspective. We model Christ and
talk with students about Christ. We provide students
with Bible classes, chapels, and service
opportunities. Why? Because we want our students to
understand and use a biblical perspective. An
additional way we do this is by asking students
worldview questions: Read
More...