“Roman Candle” is a fast-paced classroom game of courage and skill, calling for quick wits and wide knowledge.
Filed under: Education | Tagged: collaboration, games, learning, teaching | 2 Comments »
Being a Student: Crazy, Mentoring, and Office Hours
Posted on July 30, 2009 by anummabrooke
Summary: Dr. Crazy has suggestions for getting students into her office. So do I. Have you?
Filed under: Education | Tagged: advice, being a student, GETS11500, IPS417, learning, teaching | 2 Comments »
Gentle Summer Inquiry
Posted on July 29, 2009 by anummabrooke
Does one start talking yet about how close we are to fall classes? Or shall one still maintain at this point a show of denial?
Filed under: An Informal Word, Stubby | Tagged: academia | 8 Comments »
“Defacing” the Bible? Art and Religion
Posted on July 28, 2009 by anummabrooke
Summary: The Gallery of Modern Art in Glasgow invites visitors to write freely into a Bible. What do you think?
Filed under: Old Testament | Tagged: art, culture, Hebrew Bible, religion | 6 Comments »
Student Surveys: Suggestions and Resources?
Posted on July 27, 2009 by anummabrooke
Summary: What sorts of questions do/might you ask in start-of-term student surveys? What resources are you aware of?
Filed under: Education | Tagged: history, literature, teaching | 1 Comment »
Plaintive Haiku: Summer Vacation Edition
Posted on July 23, 2009 by anummabrooke
Complaint in Haiku form.
Filed under: An Informal Word, Stubby | Tagged: academia, poetry | Leave a Comment »
Modern Hebrew Vocabulary Videos
Posted on July 22, 2009 by anummabrooke
Jacob Richman offers free modern (Israeli) Hebrew vocabulary instruction on YouTube.
Filed under: Hebrew Language, Links | Tagged: Hebrew, language, learning | Leave a Comment »
Help Me Write a Metaphor
Posted on July 21, 2009 by anummabrooke
Seven Biblioblogs I Make Sure to Read
Posted on July 17, 2009 by anummabrooke
If I don’t have time to read all my favorites, these are the Bible-related blogs I make sure to work in.
Filed under: Links, Memes | Tagged: blogging, collegiality | 5 Comments »
