Confessions of a Poor Reader
For most, reading is a pleasurable skill that is acquired almost imperceptibly. I’ve heard it’s like waking up one morning suddenly knowing […]
For most, reading is a pleasurable skill that is acquired almost imperceptibly. I’ve heard it’s like waking up one morning suddenly knowing […]
In keeping with the theme of this month’s issue, John Walcott asked the panel members to recommend some of their favorite books […]
1. Fleischman, Paul. Whirligig. New York: Macmillan, 1998. My friend Kim has recently returned to the joy of reading. This one is especially […]
This issue once again offers our readers a number of suggestions of good books to read over the course of the upcoming […]
Our newest member of the panel, John Walcott, introduced the theme of this issue by sending the following message to the panel […]
Teaching is a tough job. First of all, it happens beyond our jurisdiction. Concepts ranging from reducing fractions to splitting infinitives are […]
Every year seems to bring more demands upon teachers. We need to realign to the common core standards, remap our courses to […]
Harry Van Belle is a retired professor of psychology who has taught at both Redeemer University College in Ontario and The […]
Jan Karsvlaam recently took a hiatus from teaching seventh grade science at Terra Ceia Christian School in Pantego, North Carolina after an […]
January 20, 2010 Al Boerema asks the question: What are some books that all Christian educators should read? January 30, 2010 Christian […]