Not only did we get to watch five test matches that were peppered with scintillating, career defining performances, we also have the opportunity to learn some very important, practical business…
I don’t think there’s a more fun Shakespeare play to teach than Macbeth. It moves quickly (it’s one of Shakespeare’s shorter plays) and has it all: bloodshed, valor, all wrapped up in a play about what happens when the temptation to get what you want present itself. And it has witches! I also like that no matter ... Read more
David Kolb published his learning styles model in 1984 from which he developed his learning style inventory. Kolb’s experiential learning theory works on two levels: a four-stage cycle of learning…
[Illustrated Shakespeare study guide for NYC public schools](http://drawger.com/heatley/?article_id=13015) by [David Heatley](http://tumblr.austinkleon.com/tagged/david+heatley)
Timequake par Kurt Vonnegut • comme il vous plaira de William Shakespeare • autant en emporte le vent de Margaret Mitchell • Guide du voyageur galactique galactique de Douglas Adams • baril fièvre par David Sedaris • More ...
A Level Sociology Families Revision | A Level Sociology Households Revision This page provides links to blog posts on the main topics of the AQA's Families and Households module. If you like this sort of thing - you might like to check out my various revision resources for sale on Sellfy. An Introduction to the Sociology of
We all want students to know how to annotate and automatically do it when they are handed a piece of literature. The trouble is, for most students annotation is something they do for the teacher, and not for themselves. They don’t take any ownership of the process and don’t see any payout at the end. ... Read more
Provides resources for self-study for animation professionals, students, educators and researchers.
David Kolb published his learning styles model in 1984 from which he developed his learning style inventory. Kolb’s experiential learning theory works on two levels: a four-stage cycle of learning…
Introduction Return to work (RTW) is an important milestone of mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) recovery. The objective of this study was to evaluate whether ...
If I were to take all of the scripture and lay it all out on a table and say, "Here is the chapter that tells you about pride and what happens to those who get involved in it," the chapter I would have to pick is the one we have opened our Bibles to today. Daniel 4 is God's exposé on a
David and Goliath is not a fairy tale. The story is as real as any other event in history, and has practical, relevant application to the church today.
Have you ever wondered if God could really use someone like you? Then the story of David is for you. The shepherd. The king. The warrior. The friend. The sinner. The man of faith. David is known for carrying many titles over the span of his lifetime, but he is most often referred to as…
The context passage for Session 10: Blinded includes 1 Samuel 21-23 which details the movements of David as he fled from Saul. Download this PDF that shows these movements with Bible references included. You may want to project this file on a wall using a data projector to help your group gain a better understanding…
I don’t think there’s a more fun Shakespeare play to teach than Macbeth. It moves quickly (it’s one of Shakespeare’s shorter plays) and has it all: bloodshed, valor, all wrapped up in a play about what happens when the temptation to get what you want present itself. And it has witches! I also like that no matter ... Read more
Posters that bring some of your favorite characters and stories from the Bible to life!
Sarah Koontz invites you to join us for “Pray Like David," a free online Bible study exploring the life and prayers of King David.
David Kolb published his learning styles model in 1984 from which he developed his learning style inventory. Kolb’s experiential learning theory works on two levels: a four-stage cycle of learning…
Looking to deepen your understanding of King David? Discover three powerful life lessons from his story in this Bible study. Gain valuable insights and guidance for your own journey of faith.
As part of the review of archival documents and photographs relating to the Cast Court’s programme of renovation, Sculpture Conservator Johanna Puisto uncovered several images of a mysterious cast of Michelangelo’s David’s head. Unable to...
This is week 23 in the Life of David series. It is found in 2 Samuel 11-12. The application worksheet will discuss the 10 commandments and you can teach as in-depth as you want for your class. David was the king of Israel and was staying in Jerusalem. He was out walking on the roof of the king’s palace one evening. He saw a woman taking a bath and she was very beautiful. David asked about her and was told “Her name is Bathsheba, and she is married to Uriah the Hittite.” David sent for Bathsheba and spent time with her. She became pregnant and sent the message to David. David told Joab to send Uriah to him. Joab was over David’s army (2 Samuel 8:16). Uriah came to David, and they discussed the army and David asked how the war was going. Then David told Uriah to go home; but he didn’t. Uriah stayed with the servants at the palace. The servants told David and he asked Uriah about it. Uriah said he couldn’t go sleep comfortably in his house with his wife while the army is sleeping in open fields. When David’s suggestions didn’t work to talk Uriah into going home with Bathsheba, David sent him back to the army with a letter for Joab. In the letter, David told Joab to send Uriah to the part of battle where the hardest, fiercest fighting was happening. Then, fall back so he would be injured and die. When they were taking over the city, Joab placed Uriah is the most valiant men were fighting. Some of the men died, including Uriah. When Bathsheba heard that Uriah had died in the battle, she mourned him. When the mourning time was over, David sent for her and married her. She had a son, but God was not happy with the things David had done. God sent Nathan to see David and he told David a story. “There were two men in a city. One was rich and one was poor. The rich man had a lot of animals. The poor man didn’t have anything except one little lamb. He bought that lamb and fed it and the little lamb grew up with him and his children. The little lamb ate of his own food and drank from his own cup. The poor man held the lamb, and it was like a daughter to him. A traveler went to the rich man for food. The rich man refused to take one of his own animals to give to the traveling man. The rich man took the poor man’s lamb and prepared it for the traveling man to eat.” David was so angry when he heard what the rich man did in Nathan’s story! He said “Who is this man? He will surely die! And he will give back four times the lamb because he did this without any pity!” Nathan told David that he was the man! “God said He anointed you king over Israel, and He saved you from Saul. God has given you everything and if that wasn’t enough, He would have given you more! Why have you ignored the commandment and killed Uriah? You have killed Uriah and taken his wife to be your wife!” David told Nathan “I have sinned.” Nathan told David that because of this sin, the child that was just born will die. Nathan left and David and Bathsheba’s son became sick. David pleaded and begged God to save the baby. He fasted (didn’t eat) for seven days and the baby died. David cleaned himself up and ate again. David comforted Bathsheba and she had another baby boy and they named him Solomon. He will be the next king after David. The printables for David in this series are for an older age group than I usually post. Most of these lessons about David are not appropriate for early elementary. But David is a great study. So, as you can see from the above picture, there is a Q&A. This could be used with younger groups by using the answer sheet and just asking the questions for discussion. Each post in this series will have a maze and some type of puzzle. The additional application has thought questions about how the students can apply the lesson to their daily life. There are answer sheets for all worksheets. The application worksheet for this pack discusses the 10 commandments. Nathan asked David why he ignored the commandment (which he actually disobeyed 2 of them) and this brings the commandments into the application. This can be as quick or in-depth as you care to teach them. The basic answers are included; but please be ready to have some scenarios ready for discussion. Click here to download. Click here to download the lesson. Click here to download the visuals. Click here to download the Pictures to Color. Bible Verse: 2 Samuel 12:24 Click here to see the Magnetic Board Visuals and the Sheep Puzzle Visual for this lesson. Click here to see the entire list and links for the Life of David series. Scripture taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Used by permission.
