A Growth Mindset for Christian Educators
What are the elements of successful professional development? That is the question posed to school leaders around the world as they seek […]
Tag: Philosophy
Discerning the ‘isms’ in Teaching and Learning
CEJ Archives are available to on-line subscribers. No worries, just click the Register tab from the menu and register with a user […]
The Nature of the Nature of Science
After nearly twenty years of teaching science at the secondary level, I have come to a concerning realization: being a Christian, teaching […]
The Cultural Mandate: Is a Student’s Math Work as Sacred as Her Prayer?
This article first appeared in the Christian Teachers Journal (Australia) and is reprinted here with permission. Try these questions on for […]
Karl Barth’s Mozart: Lessons for Christian Music Education
Despite my title, “Karl Barth’s Mozart,” I should say that I am not here directly concerned with Barth or Mozart so […]
Beauty in the Word
This century hosts one of the first generations—according to the late Arnold Toynbee—that does not deliberately teach morality and ethics to children […]
Why Do We Teach?
Most of us who are educators, probably wonder from time to time about why we do what we do, and whether the […]
A Reformed Christian Perspective on Education
Is the purpose of Christian education to isolate or immunize students, to protect them from a secular culture or prepare them for […]
Teaching and Christian Practices
This review was previously published in the September 2012 issue of Pro Rege and is reprinted with the permission of the author […]
Practically Human
“Art critics talk about art. Artists talk about where to buy good turpentine.” —George Santayana Reading Practically Human made me want […]