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Tag Archives: curriculum
High Impact Pedagogy
New post at the Wabash Center’s blog for theological school deans: Does your curriculum use high-impact pedagogy?
Posted in assessment, curriculum, teaching
Tagged Constructivism, curriculum, Israel Galindo, teaching, theological education
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Aesthetics and Pedagogy in Online Learning
The online environment is a visual medium. Whether you are teaching a dedicated online course, using a hybrid format, or using your online course site (Moodle or Blackboard) as a resource and enrichment component of your classroom course, “style” and … Continue reading
Posted in curriculum, Design, teaching, technology and education
Tagged art, curriculum, Israel Galindo, Learning, teaching
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A new resource for children’s missions education
I’m pleased to announce the release of a new resource for children’s missions education: Ready! Set! Go! Children on Mission Throughout the Church Year. The book was written by the students in my Teaching Children course, co-taught by Barbara Massey, … Continue reading
Posted in books, children, Christian Education, congregational life, curriculum, liturgical seasons
Tagged children, Christian Education, curriculum, Israel Galindo, missions education
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The good stuff, or, why did the chicken cross the road?
A student from my January philosophy course recently came by the office to follow up on some lingering questions. It’s always a good sign when a student pursues learning after the conclusion a course. It hints that one has achieved … Continue reading
Posted in humor, personal growth, philosophy
Tagged classics, curriculum, Israel Galindo, teaching
1 Comment
Book review: Fashion Me a People by Harris
The title of Maria Harris’ work, Fashion Me a People: Curriculum in the Church (Louisville: Westminster/John Knox Press, 1989), engages the reader from the outset. Here is a work about the Church claiming its identity as the people of God … Continue reading
Posted in books, congregational life, curriculum
Tagged curriculum, Harris
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