Life on Life editor Lisa Brock learns firsthand from a teacher in Uganda.
Read More
Metacognition is the process of knowing what you know. Most children ages 6–8 become metacognitive, meaning they begin to understand when they know something.
It is easy to tell when boys are being bullies. They attack physically and openly. With girls, it is a different matter altogether. As one young victim put it, “Girls attack you from the inside.”
A child who is vulnerable may look like any other child on the outside, but inside she may be frightened, act out emotionally, struggle with concentrating, and feel that she is unworthy of being loved.
How can I speak more into the lives of the children in my Sunday school class? Find out more…
“True preaching is artesian; it wells up from the great depths of the soul. If Christ has not made a well within us, there will be no outflow from us.” Charles Spurgeon
Young people can be Christian innovators and creative problem-solvers who impact their families, communities, and countries—and even the world! And their creativity and innovation will bring glory to the One who created them!
The lesson is done. The students are getting wiggly. You look at the clock. Still 10 minutes to go. How are you going to keep the kids busy for the rest of class? How about a game? Here are some easy, 10-minute games that require no preparation and no extra materials.