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Through cartoon-like drawings, pertinent captions, and brief text, Dr. Ford graphically presents the principles of learning and the heart of good teaching methods. Graphic diagrams underline the basic concepts of how learning takes place and how it can be improved. This "picture book" style lends itself to easy reading and even easier application in your own teaching or leading situation.
'Features of A Curriculum Design Manual for Theological Education: A Learning Outcomes Focus 'by LeRoy Ford - Fifteen complete descriptions for courses in various disciplines of theological education. All descriptions are in the learning outcomes format. - A complete set of goals and objectives upon which each chapter is based. These statements, when combined with the goals and objectives for the manual itself, constitute a complete description for a course in Curriculum Design in Theological Education.Ó - Guidelines for elaborating the essential elements of curriculum design: institutional purpose; program, division, and department purposes; scope; educational goals and objectives for lear...
This is a book for teachers and people who help teachers, such as writers and editors of curriculum materials. It applies to all kinds of teaching--secular and religious--by both professionals and volunteers. It tells how to plan and how to evaluate results. The book has some interesting and helpful features. It is designed for effective self-study, but it is equally usable in class situations. The reader is guided through a careful, step-by-step process that provides frequent check points to verify and reinforce learning. Cartoon-style pictures present concepts visullay, adding a refreshingly light touch. Content is serious, but presentation is concise and clear.
This is a book for teachers and people who help teachers, such as writers and editors of curriculum materials. It applies to all kinds of teaching - secular and religious - by both professionals and volunteers. It tells how to plan and how to evaluate results. The book has several interesting and helpful features. It is designed for effective self-study, but it is equally usable in class situations. The reader is guided through a careful, step-by-step process that provides frequent check points to verify and reinforce learning. Cartoon-style pictures present concepts visually, adding a refreshingly light touch. Content is serious, but presentation is concise and clear.
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Get historical insight and practical help for your adult Christian education needs.
George Spear (b.ca. 1613) immigrated about 1642 from England to Boston, Massachusetts, and settled at Braintree (now Quincy), Massachusetts in 1644. In his old age he moved to New Dartmouth (now Pemaquid), Maine, where his third wife had property; this would have been after 1678, when his second wife died. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, South Dakota, California and elsewhere.