4th Grade Measurement and Geometry Unit

Description

• cours - matière potentielle : unit
• cours - matière potentielle : tetrominoes
• cours - matière potentielle : crazy cakes
• cours - matière potentielle : translation
• cours - matière potentielle : 1.4 perimeter problems
• cours - matière potentielle : length
• cours - matière potentielle : summary

4th Grade Measurement and Geometry Unit 2010 The following unit is a compilation of lessons from Investigations, the 4th grade Tiling and Fencing Unit, as well as others. Research on Area and Perimeter Conceptualizing According to Malloy (1999) students tend to be confused between all of the formulas dealing with area and perimeter because they have not “fully conceptualized the meanings of these words” (p. 87). Memorizing procedural skills without understanding the idea of perimeter or area conceptually sets students up for confusion.

• look at a diagram of streets
• overhead grid
• yesterday omit activity
• minute math activity
• coordinate system
• polygon
• perimeter
• points
• students

Sujets

• Tetromino
• Translation
• Length
• Summary
• Student
• Activity
• Perimeter
• Yesterday

Informations

• Publié par: argyo
• Nombre de lectures: 12
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 1 Mo

Extrait

MASTER OF ARTS IN PASTORAL THEOLOGY

C A M B R I D G E

WHAT OUR STUDENTS SAY MA in Pastoral Theology

“The MA programme was a fantastic opportunity to learn about Western standards of academic research and critical thinking. In addition, I was welcomed into a community of Orthodox students whose friendship I cherish to this day.”

Ioana Stoicescu, MA alumna

“Studying in this MA Programme was a life-changing experience that has transformed me personally and academically. It has given me guidance for future research and development.”

Zoran Mamuchevski, MA alumnus currently Phd student, University of Veliko Turnovo, Bulgaria

“The MA offers a first-hand understanding of and approach to other Christian traditions.”

 Claudiu Radu, MA Student  Romania

“Studying with the Institute gives one numerous opportunities to formulate and explain the Orthodox faith in terms comprehensibile for modern people.”

Lyudmila Hryshkavets, MA alumna Assistant Lecturer, Belarus

“My studies with the Institute have opened new perspectives on the diversity and richness within the Orthodox world. ”

Steven Payne, MA Alumnus, currently MPhil student, Harvard, USA

Why take our MA course?

Our Master of Arts in Pastoral Theology:

» constitutes a launchpadforfurther academic research in Orthodox Theology (MPhil, PhD etc) »provides tools for subsequent employment in church-related or social care positions » is a perfect formative environment for pastoral ministry within the church, both for clergy and laity » opens up possibilities for academic employment

...in many ways the Institute is a gateway through which one enters the range of theological education in Cambridge and the world beyond...

WHO WE ARE www.iocs.cam.ac.uk The Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies is the pan-Orthodox house for theological studies in the ancient university city of Cambridge, England. The Institute was founded in 1999 with the blessing of Orthodox hierarchs with responsibilities in the United Kingdom. At a major crossroad for academic exchange, it attracts students and scholars from the world over.

“In an Institute such as ours the aim of the teachers is not merely to communicate information ... it is, rather, their purpose to call forth and evoke in their pupils a sense of curiosity and wonder, a spirit of free enquiry so that those who we teach may open their eyes and see for themselves.”

Metropolitan Kallistos Ware Director

MA COURSE STRUCTURE MA in Pastoral Theology

The MA course consists of five modules:

» An Orthodox Approach to Pastoral Life

» Pastoral Theology in History and Practice

» Texts and Practices in the Early Church

» A fourth optional module

» The MA Dissertation

MA DISSERTATION

The MA dissertation is the goal and crown of the MA programme. It requires from each student independent research but under academic supervision. Students choose their topics according to individual preference and academic interests. It is expected that personal experience will be related to the faith of the Orthodox Church, as expressed in the patristic heritage and in present practice. The Institute is proud of the achievements of its past MA students and of the high proportion of distinctions awarded for their dissertations.

An Orthodox Approach to Pastoral Life: Liturgical theology and the mission of the Church

Institute students must attend the module An Orthodox Approach to Pastoral Life: Liturgical Theology and the Mission of the Church. This module, taught by IOCS staff and visiting Orthodox lecturers, encourages students to bring the teachings of the Church to bear upon contemporary issues in Orthodox pastoral life.

Pastoral Theology in History and Practice (The Core Module)

The compulsory Core Module (Pastoral Theology in History and Practice) has a special importance for our students since it exposes them to the faith and perspective of other denominations, and (most importantly) it challenges them to examine and confess their Orthodox identity, faith and tradition. The module aims to impart the biblical and theological basis for Christian pastoral work — whether that is undertaken formally for a church or informally in everyday life.

Texts and Practices in the Early Church

This compulsory module enables students to undertake a thorough exploration of pastoral practices in the Early Church (to ca. 600 AD). The course focuses on selected primary texts which constitute the indispensable starting point for discussion of the pastoral life of the Early Church. In certain years, students take an alternative ‘Church and Ministry’ module.

Optional Module

Students are required to choose a fourth module from those offered each year by the Cambridge Theological Federation.

Please consult the Cambridge Theological Federation website www.theofed.cam.ac.uk) for an up-to-date list, which may include: Independent Learning Module (independent supervised research) Biblical Hermeneutics Psychology, Faith and Church Life The Visual Arts and Pastoral Theology: Word and Image Literature and Pastoral Theology Christian Ethics Family Ministry and Faith Development Preaching in a Pastoral Context Pastoral Reflective Practice in Health Care Chaplaincy Christian Leadership

There are three principal criteria for admission to the MA in Pastoral Theology, which may be evidenced by formal qualifications or by practical experience.

» Candidates should give evidence of prior learning in Theology or Religious Studies. » Candidates should show that they could work at a level appropriate to a Master’s degree (e.g. BA or equivalent from a recognised university). » Candidates should demonstrate previous or likely future engagement in Christian pastoral work.

ADMISSION CRITERIA www.iocs.cam.ac.uk

ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS

An English language proficiency test is required for candidates whose mother tongue is not English. The normal expectation is a score of 7.0 or better at IELTS or its equivalent.

COURSE FEES

The cost of the degree will be in the region of £5,500 for UK and EU students and in the region of £9,800 for international students to be paid in advance to the Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies. It is also possible (by arrangement) to pay in three instalments. These fees are subject to periodic review. The fee includes all tuition, supervision, and the use of libraries. The fee does not include any accommodation or meals.

HOW TO APPLY

Applicants are required to complete the standard application form which can be downloaded from our website: www.iocs.cam.ac.uk or requested from: IOCS, Wesley House, Jesus Lane, Cambridge, CB5 8BJ, Telephone: [phone], Fax: [phone], E-mail: [e-mail]

The deadline for receiving the applications is 15 July - for the September intake (Semester 1) and 15 December - for the February intake (Semester 2). Upon acceptance into the MA programme, you will be required to fill out a separate form to register you with Anglia Ruskin University.

MORE THAN JUST AN MA MA in Pastoral Theology

SPIRITUAL AND SOCIAL LIFE

Students are strongly encouraged to participate in the liturgical life of the Institute (the Institute holds services on Friday evening and Saturday morning of each Study Weekend) as well as in the services and events of the Orthodox parishes and of the Orthodox Student Society in Cambridge. Students will also benefit from the spiritual guidance and advice of the Institute’s Chaplain who will be regularly available for students for pastoral conversations. Students are welcome to participate and work in the Institute’s outreach programme, THE WAY, which aims to teach the basics of the Orthodox faith in a course taught once a week over twelve weeks, at various venues in the United Kingdom.

STUDY WEEKENDS AND SUMMER SCHOOL Graduate students are strongly encouraged to attend (without extra charge) the monthly Study weekends and the Annual Summer School organised by the Institute as part of its Certificate/Diploma programmes in Orthodox Christian Studies. Since the Institute invites many distinguished speakers to these courses, from Great Britain and from overseas, graduate students have an opportunity to listen to and meet with renowned Orthodox theologians.

ORTHODOXY IN A MULTI- DENOMINATIONAL CONTEXT

A full member of the Cambridge Theological Federation, IOCS interacts with the Anglia Ruskin University and with the University of Cambridge and offers degrees through those universities. At IOCS students study together with colleagues from other traditions in the Cambridge Theological Federation: Anglican, Methodist, Roman Catholic and Reformed. In this diverse context IOCS students are encouraged to articulate and communicate their Orthodox faith and identity. What is an Orthodox understanding of the faith and how is it to be communicated today? How different are the concerns of the Western churches from those of the Orthodox churches? These are questions that Orthodox students face in a protective environment of dialogue and intellectual debate that will equip them to handle such issues in their home communities.

RESOURCES FOR STUDY

Cambridge offers access to the major libraries of the city and university, to museums, to scholars of note, and to open lectures in many subjects of interest. IOCS itself has a fine library of Orthodox material, much of it bequeathed by Orthodox scholars. Students are able to attend some of the classes and lectures within the Federation and at the Faculty of Divinity. Students may improve their language skills for subsequent research by attending courses in Greek, Latin or Hebrew. In many ways the Institute is a gateway through which one enters the range of theological education in Cambridge and the world beyond.

St Catherine of Alexandria, Patron of the Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies

WHAT TO EXPECT www.iocs.cam.ac.uk

AN ORTHODOX HOUSE IN CAMBRIDGE

As an Orthodox house, the Institute is a Christian community that expects its students to participate fully in its liturgical and social life, and to attach themselves to one of the Orthodox congregations in Cambridge: St Ephraim’s (Russian tradition, worshipping in English), St Athanasius and St Clement (worshiping in Greek and English) and St John the Evangelist (worshiping in Romanian and English). Students are expected to attend in-house courses on the History of the Church, Research Methods and Study Skills, and on Academic Writing in English. These courses are particularly valuable to overseas students acclimatising to a new academic environment.

OUR LECTURERS

Lecturers at IOCS courses and special events have included: »Metropolitan Kallistos Ware »Metropolitan John Zizioulas »Father Thomas Hopko »Professor Jacques Khalil »Archimandrite Ephrem Lash »Revd Professor Andrew Louth »Revd Professor Nikolaos Loudovikos »Metropolitan Hilarion Alfeyev, and the late »Metropolitan Anthony of Sourozh. »Revd Dr Nikolai Sakharov and Archimandrites Symeon and Zacharias from the Monastery of St John the Baptist (Essex)

www.iocs.cam.ac.uk The Institute for Orthodox Christian Studies Wesley House, Jesus Lane Cambridge CB5 8BJ United Kingdom Tel: [phone] email: [e-mail]

Photography: Paul Harkin © (front cover; page 4: page 5)