Christian Learning Center › Forums › Discussion Forum › How do you imbed the fruit of the Spirit into your classroom? Or, if you haven’t previously considered this, how might you go about it now?
Tagged: CE202-06
-
How do you imbed the fruit of the Spirit into your classroom? Or, if you haven’t previously considered this, how might you go about it now?
Deleted User replied 4 months, 1 week ago 99 Members · 98 Replies
-
Deleted User
Deleted User06/18/2024 at 18:25One fun way to incorporate the fruits of the spirit is through a poster or fun art work that represents the attributes. Of course, as Christian educators we can remind our students of the fruits of the spirit when we pray or engage in biblical discussion of conduct.
-
Deleted User
Deleted User05/26/2024 at 20:21I plan to make a poster and a checklist to help students and myself make a habit of using the Fruit of the Spirit in the classroom.
-
Deleted User
Deleted User04/21/2024 at 15:23We co-constructed norms with the students in our classroom based on anchor values. Inevitably the values that aligned with the fruit of the Spirit would surface and then we would discuss what it looked like to live them in community. I would generalize examples of Christ’s behavior as models, in hopes that one day they would meet Him for themselves and go, “That man in all Ms. Sinclair’s examples was Jesus!”
-
Deleted User
Deleted User04/03/2024 at 18:02The fruit of the Spirit is embedded into our daily interactions with others and my classroom environment. We actively work towards love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, and self-control. In particular, I seek to show love for students by connecting with each one personally and demonstrating that I’m glad they are there. I call students out for behavior that does not demonstrate kindness and self-control or that does not promote peace. I apologize to students when it comes to my attention that I have not acted with the fruit of the Spirit.
-
Deleted User
Deleted User03/27/2024 at 13:43In my classroom, at the beginning of the year, we sit down together and come up with “agreements” on how we should act in class. This has helped my students with not only knowing the rules but feeling as if they were part of the reasoning behind it.