The chapter explores how teachers engage with Old and New Testament scriptures during a professional development course in Catholic theology. It reports from a national survey conducted on behalf of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales Board of Religious Studies. Analysis of survey responses indicates that teachers raise questions about meaning, critical understanding and relevance of biblical texts in the classroom and are challenged by their own hermeneutical standpoints and varying pedagogical skills. The chapter confirms the need for opportunities and resources to support teacher biblical literacy for the Catholic religious education classroom
The ways that English teachers in Catholic high schools incorporate religion into their teaching of ...
Secondary religious education is perhaps the most challenging, complex and skilled area of the curri...
Experienced practitioners, theologians and academics reflect on the Christian voice as it engages in...
Because religious beliefs and practices develop within an ongoing and dynamic religious traditioning...
This thesis examines the use of scripture by religious education teachers with their students in Vic...
This chapter weaves together several elements around the question of how public education should tea...
This poster will present findings from an investigation into pre-service teachers’ perspectives of G...
This chapter reviews research carried out since 2000 that identifies weaknesses in the teaching of t...
Degree Awarded: Ph.D. Religious Education/Catechetics. The Catholic University of AmericaIn 2008 the...
We would like to elevate the discussion of classroom practice in Catholic education. There has been ...
The author contends that theological disposition affects how headteachers see the mission of Catholi...
Recently, in his introduction to an undergraduate theology course, Professor Terry Lovat (2012) subm...
The nature of Religious Education in Catholic secondary schools has generated significant interest s...
This paper presents findings emanating from a larger investigation. In essence, this qualitative pro...
This study considers what constitutes an appropriate religious education for student teachers of rel...
The ways that English teachers in Catholic high schools incorporate religion into their teaching of ...
Secondary religious education is perhaps the most challenging, complex and skilled area of the curri...
Experienced practitioners, theologians and academics reflect on the Christian voice as it engages in...
Because religious beliefs and practices develop within an ongoing and dynamic religious traditioning...
This thesis examines the use of scripture by religious education teachers with their students in Vic...
This chapter weaves together several elements around the question of how public education should tea...
This poster will present findings from an investigation into pre-service teachers’ perspectives of G...
This chapter reviews research carried out since 2000 that identifies weaknesses in the teaching of t...
Degree Awarded: Ph.D. Religious Education/Catechetics. The Catholic University of AmericaIn 2008 the...
We would like to elevate the discussion of classroom practice in Catholic education. There has been ...
The author contends that theological disposition affects how headteachers see the mission of Catholi...
Recently, in his introduction to an undergraduate theology course, Professor Terry Lovat (2012) subm...
The nature of Religious Education in Catholic secondary schools has generated significant interest s...
This paper presents findings emanating from a larger investigation. In essence, this qualitative pro...
This study considers what constitutes an appropriate religious education for student teachers of rel...
The ways that English teachers in Catholic high schools incorporate religion into their teaching of ...
Secondary religious education is perhaps the most challenging, complex and skilled area of the curri...
Experienced practitioners, theologians and academics reflect on the Christian voice as it engages in...