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Author Archives: igalindo
Big Words, Adults, and Learning
The following is from the book Myths: Fact and Fiction about Teaching and Learning by Israel Galindo. How well do you know fact from fiction? Fiction: The longest word in the English language is antidiestablishmentarianism.
Posted in books, teaching
Tagged adult learning, andragogy, intelligence, Israel Galindo, teaching adults
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Book review: The Dynamic Congregation, by Ramey
Does this sound like your experience of church? Little seems to happen during church services. You eat this bread and drink the wine at communion, even hear in the liturgy that Christ is present, but everyone seems bored. . . … Continue reading
Posted in books, congregational life, leadership
Tagged church, congregation, holy spirit, israel galind, revitalize
1 Comment
Identified Patient Handout
Someone recently requested a teaching handout for the concept of the “Identified Patient.” We’re happy to oblige in providing resources if we can. Attached is the handout (a “one-pager” we created:
Posted in bowen family systems theory, handouts
Tagged BFST, handout, identified patient, Israel Galindo
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How to Plan A Memorable Retreat
One of the most underused, but potentially one of the most transforming, approaches to Christian education formation is the retreat. Often relegated to the area of youth ministry programs (but rarely formatted as a retreat even then) the retreat holds … Continue reading
Posted in books, Christian Education, curriculum, retreats
Tagged Israel Galindo, retreats
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Good leaders don’t motivate
I continue to come across the notion, in the literature on leadership, that good leaders motivate others. I’m becoming convinced that that is a wrong notion. I think it’s fine that people “get motivated†out of their own internal, intrinsic, … Continue reading
Posted in bowen family systems theory, leadership
Tagged Israel Galindo, leaderhip, motivation
2 Comments
Science, Truth, and Competition
The following is from the book Myths: Fact and Fiction about Teaching and Learning by Israel Galindo. How well do you know fact from fiction? Fiction: All truths in science are based on empirical evidence.
Posted in books, teaching
Tagged collaboration, competition in teaching, Israel Galindo
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Book review: How to Speak and How to Listen, by Adler
One of the books I recommend most often to my students is Mortimer J. Adler’s classic How To Read A Book. Students who take up my challenge that despite being in graduate school they need to learn to read and … Continue reading
Posted in books, teaching
Tagged book review, how to listen, how to speak, Israel Galindo, Mortimer Adler
2 Comments