Conversational Theology

Archive for the ‘education’ Category

Let the women learn

Posted by: Ros on: August 17, 2009

From the biblical notion that men should lead their wives, these guys infer that in order to make this possible, the wives must be hamstrung so that they, the rulers of their future roosts, don’t have to be challenged in any way. By way of contrast, the right response is to imagine a highly educated [...]

It’s exam result time again

Posted by: Ros on: August 16, 2009

And I’m getting ready for my academic record to go through its annual devaluation. See here for the figures.

Here’s a suggestion for Mr Brown

Posted by: Ros on: November 17, 2007

So, I gather, he’s proposing to raise the school-leaving age to 18.  He’s clearly never attempted to teach a bunch of bored, resentful, aggressive teenagers who’d rather be anywhere than in his classroom.  I’m sure teachers all across the country are trembling at the thought of being stuck with 8F for an extra 2 years. [...]

Something that’s irritated me for a long time

Posted by: Ros on: October 7, 2007

I was just having a discussion about this earlier with a recent GCSE student and so I looked up some figures. From a BBC website: GCSEs were introduced in England and Wales 1986, with the first exams being taken in 1988. In 2006, 59% of pupils achieved 5 or more grades A-C. This was an [...]


Conversational theology:

the art of learning deep truths about God and man in the company of friends, whilst drinking tea and eating cake.

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