Principles of Teaching eBook

Adam S. Bennion
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 196 pages of information about Principles of Teaching.

Principles of Teaching eBook

Adam S. Bennion
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 196 pages of information about Principles of Teaching.

25.  Self-controlled, decision, Suggestible, easily led, uncertain.
    purpose.

26.  Good physical carriage, dignity.  Lack of poise, ill posture, no
                                        grace.

27.  Taste in attire, cleanliness, Careless in dress, frumpy, no pride.
    pride.

28.  Face smiling, voice pleasant.  Somber expression, voice unpleasant.

29.  Physical endurance, vigor, Quickly tired, weak, sluggish.
    strength.

30.  Spiritual responsiveness, Spiritually weak, inconstant,
    strong. uncertain.

31.  Prayer life warm, satisfying.  Prayer cold, formal, little comfort.

32.  Religious certainty, peace, Conflict, strain, uncertainty.
    quiet.

33.  Religious experience expanding.  Spiritual life static or losing
                                        force.

34.  God a near, inspiring reality.  God distant, unreal, hard of
                                        approach.

35.  Power to win others to religion.  Influence little or negative.

36.  Interest in Bible and religion.  Little concern for religion and
                                        Bible.

37.  Religion makes life fuller and Religion felt as a limitation.
    richer.

38.  Deeply believe great Lacking in foundations for faith.
    fundamentals.

39.  Increasing triumph over sin.  Too frequent falling before
                                        temptation.

40.  Religious future hopeful.  Religious growth uncertain.

* * * * *

QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS—­CHAPTER IV

1.  Think of the teachers who stand out most clearly in your memory.  Why do they so stand out?

2.  Name the qualities that made the Savior the Great Teacher.

3.  If you had to choose between a fairly capable but humble teacher, and a very capable but conceited one, which one would be your choice?  Why?

4.  What is your argument against the idea, “Teachers are born, not made”?

5.  Discuss the relative significance of the qualities quoted from Betts.

HELPFUL REFERENCES

O’Shea, Every-day Problems in Teaching; Betts, How to Teach
Religion
; Brumbaugh, The Making of a Teacher; Palmer, The Ideal
Teacher
; Slattery, Living Teachers; Weigle, Talks to Sunday School
Teachers
.

CHAPTER V

PERSONALITY

     OUTLINE—­CHAPTER V

     The six major qualities:—­a.  Sympathy.—­b.  Sincerity.—­c. 
     Optimism.—­d.  Scholarly attitude.—­e.  Vitality.—­f.  Spirituality.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Principles of Teaching from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.