Catholics United for the Faith
 
 


Faith and Life Teacher's Manuals

Teachers' manuals provide catechists with complete lesson plans and resources to present lessons in dynamic and interesting ways.

Teachers' Manuals include:

—Lesson Overviews
—"Chalk Talks'' for blackboard use to help teacher visually explain key concepts in the lesson
—Easy-to-follow directions for classroom activities for each lesson
—Complete lesson plans with options for five day or one day presentations
—Prayer experiences for each lesson
—Copy masters for materials and activities to enrich lessons are provided for unlimited duplication
—Practical suggestions for using art, photographs, music and questions as teaching tools
—References to supporting materials and resources

 

Revised and updated Teacher's Manuals:

The new teacher’s manuals feature daily lesson plans in a wrap-around format. In a large (9"x12") page layout, the new manuals facilitate speedy references and are perfectly coordinated with the textbooks, outlining an entire school year of plans for lessons, games, songs, and activities.

Also included are expanded appendices with tests and quizzes for each chapter. Supplementing the new teacher’s manuals (and providing much of the material necessary for the lesson plans) are the expanded activity books, featuring enjoyable and creative activities for children at every grade level.

The new Faith and Life religion series is being hailed as a new breakthrough in the field of religious education. It is a comprehensive Catholic program that combines beautiful classical and original artwork with a solid doctrinal and Scriptural presentation in an easy to read and stimulating format that is being praised by teachers, students and parents everywhere.

The lessons in Faith and Life incorporate the four principal components of catechesis—the Creed, the Commandments, the Sacraments and Liturgy, Prayer and Scripture.

 

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From Our Founder

How different the holy Church would be this very day if, years ago, we had been filled with a spirit of humility and compunction, of patience and ready obedience, with the spirit of the Publican, who stood afar off, not venturing to raise his eyes to heaven, but only saying, “God, be merciful to me a sinner” (Lk. 18:13).

H. Lyman Stebbins
1977