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Author Archives: igalindo
A. E. Bell, Telephones, and Praises
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? Myth: Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone.
Posted in teaching
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Should you kill that small Sunday School class?
An educational staff person recently asked me about a problem often encountered in the Sunday School program. She had a class of (older) adults whose Sunday School class averaged around 3 persons (but not always the same three persons!). These … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday school
1 Comment
Questions for Evaluating Curriculum Literature
We’re just at the start of the new fall Christian Education year in our churches (and, as Vanessa pointed out, the fall “new year†has more to do with adapting to the secular calendar than to the ecclesial calendar). But … Continue reading
Posted in Christian Education, curriculum
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Lions, Hyenas, and Teaching
The following is adapted from the book Myths: Fact and Fiction about Teaching and Learning by Israel Galindo. How well do you know fact from fiction? MYTH: The lion is the king of the jungle because of its dominance as … Continue reading
Posted in philosophy, teaching
1 Comment
Tony Buzan on learning HOW to learn
I recently spent a couple of days leading seminars and workshops. At the start of each workshop I would tell the participants, “I want to begin by telling you what I tell my students at the start of my courses … Continue reading
Posted in curriculum, teaching
2 Comments
Just the facts, please
As a former principal of a private school I suppose I can be accused of being biased on the issue of private “vs.†public schools, parental choice, vouchers, etc. The school I served was in Miami with a 93% minority … Continue reading
Posted in assessment, children, teaching
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Things that would cause me to walk out on worship
Due warning: this is a rant of uncommon impatience. Now that I’m on the other side of the pulpit, in the pews as part of the congregation, I find that my impatience with “bad worship†has increased. This summer I … Continue reading
Posted in liturgical seasons, worship
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What’s the key? Do you know?
I’m the kind that’s wired with a thirst for knowledge and wisdom. As a child one of my favorite books was Proverbs, in the Bible. My dad introduced me to it, extolling the virtues of acquiring wisdom. Seeking wisdom and … Continue reading
Posted in world view
1 Comment
“Thinking educationallyâ€: more basic educational questions
At a recent consultation with a school I once again encountered the dilemma faced by school leaders who lack a background in the field of education. This school has been in existence for ten years, well past the “make it … Continue reading
Posted in curriculum, philosophy, teaching
2 Comments