Teaching anything starts with the teacher knowing their purpose and goals. What do you want your students to leave your class knowing?
If you don't know, why you do it, you can't tell others. How does the brain remember? If you don't know, how can they be successful?
There are many ways to get them to do it, and how do you get parents on board? There a lot of practical ideas in this reel.
There's nothing more important for teens than being held accountable. Here's how to make it work for you and them.
Sermon notes have been expected for years. Why? What are you expecting students to get out of them?
How do I get students to be quiet and behave? This is what pastors ask the most. It turns out it's more about you than them.
Once you've got your plan and yourself organized, you can learn what to do about the disruptors who will eventually show up.
Discussion- your most effective teaching tool. How do you build a good discussion, get them to talk, and learn to enjoy it? And you?
How do you get them to open up and ask questions at this age? What can you do to get them started?
Some people think giving notes is simply talking, but that's not true, especially for middle schoolers. Is there a better way?
All questions are not created equal. We want students to think. Can you tell a good question from a bad one?