This is a reflective form for academic excellence for classroom use.

This is a reflective form for classroom use.

This is a reflection form for self assessment for classroom use.

The inspiration for the creation of Science Alive began when I was teaching in a first and second grade classroom. One of the years I taught, the children had quite a bit of spare time, so we would have impromptu classes on the digestive system or whatever else I happened to field a question about.

The inspiration for the creation of Science Alive began when I was teaching in a first and second grade classroom. One of the years I taught, the children had quite a bit of spare time, so we would have impromptu classes on the digestive system or whatever else I happened to field a question about.

This hour-long whole-school Christmas program uses dramatic recitation of Scripture, songs, and simple actions (mostly still poses) to illustrate how the life of Moses foreshadowed the life and work of Jesus. It can easily be adapted to schools of nearly any size. Example livestream from Pilgrim C

Part of your job as a teacher is to not only present material, but to present it in such a way that it makes your students want to learn it. Find ways to give your students tactile learning experiences, where they can interact physically with the learning material. Consider students’ individua

Programs such as PowerPoint, Keynote, LibreOffice and Prezi help teachers to emphasize important points and use visuals in their lessons. Their use is an art well-worth mastering. If you need training in the mechanics of using presentation software, go to the library and get one of those “for du

Rules and guidelines are essential to keep your classroom functioning smoothly and to provide security for the students and structure for the class. Establish early on with your students why rules are important. Discuss the rules so the students know what they are and what they mean. Give exampl

General Considerations When it comes to discipline, remember that the specific consequences you give are not as important as the way you present your plan, the matter-of-fact way you handle infractions, and the consistency with which you enforce your plan. Remember “little problems, little sol

Reasons Why Teaching Math Is Important Math is essential for practical life skills, such as budgeting, building, cooking, and any job requiring precise calculations. Math fosters orderly thinking, logical problem-solving, and careful work habits. Math reflects God’s character, showcasing H

Reasons Why Teaching Literature Is Important Through literature, students gain experiences that are wider than just their own history or experiences in life. They are exposed to other worldviews, cultures, and perspectives. Stories often help students understand things they know at a head leve

Reasons Why Teaching English and Grammar Is Important Language is powerful—it can be both a tool and a weapon. It is important that we use tools proficiently and use weapons responsibly. Using correct grammar improves both verbal and written communication, which are essential life skills and k

Reasons Why Teaching Writing Is Important Writing is a powerful way to record and share God’s goodness, truth, and beauty. Writing gives students skills to articulate their faith in powerful ways. God values the written word and the telling of stories—this is shown all throughout Scripture.

Reasons Why Teaching Spelling and Vocabulary Is Important Words are living, powerful, and important. Learning to use them correctly honors that gravity. A word reflects the essence of a thing. Understanding the vocabulary we use is vital to comprehending and communicating. General Advice a

Reasons Why Teaching Science Is Important Science cultivates wonder, and a posture of wonder is a very Christ-like posture. Nature declares God’s glory, and science class is a chance to explore those declarations. God has commanded us to care for the earth and to love and serve our neighbors