Stories
From Leaderpedia
See also our list of How Connexions has been used.
How to add a story
1. Are you logged in? If not, login now using the link at the top of this page.
2. Add your Story to this List:
- Click the edit link next to the list below.
- Hit ENTER to start a new line for a new entry.
- Click the insert-link icon (second row of icons above, 5th from right, looks like a world-with-a-chain) in the editor to start a new entry. In the dialog box, type the name of the new page. Then hit OK. Highlight your link and click the bold button to make it bold.
- After the link, type a brief byline and a description of the entry.
- Click "Save page" to close the edit form.
3. Fill out the Story page: You'll see on the page that the link you just created is colored red.
- This means the link exists, but the new page containing your design hasn't been created yet.
- Click the link, and you'll have a blank page on which to add your material.
- Type your material into this page, or cut-and-paste it from another document.
- Save it, and you're done!
Stories
How Infants Learn by Malcolm Webber. Some great insights in these articles regarding how infants learn.
Call Sin For What It Is by Steven Good. God has been impressing me quite strongly recenlty regarding sin.
Poem from Asia by Malcolm Webber. Here is a beautiful poem written by a ConneXions participant in Asia.
Context Matters by Lisa Nagle. How a virtuoso violinist in a subway teaches us that art without a frame can be unrecognizable.
How The Goal Of Building Healthy Leaders Has Transformed My Life by Steven Good. I recently attended a BHL (Building Healthy Leaders) conference in my hometown.
Living The Love Of Christ by Steven Good. On June 1st, 2008 I started attending a new church due to being called by God to do so.
The Tea Pot by Doug Brown. A ConneXions Leadership Model Metaphor.
Learning Is by Keith Yoder. The many "I"s of Learning.
The Story of the Little Swallow by Malcolm Webber: This is a precious story written by an Asian friend during a time of deep trial and brokenness.
Engaging Instruction by Malcolm Webber. In all my life, the only learning model I have known is the traditional way of the “teacher-oriented” model.
