Computers in the Classroom Computers are becoming an integral part of the church school curriculum. The children of Community Presbyterian Church in Cedar City, Utah, used them during vacation Bible school. In the Bible computer lab at Second Presbyterian Church in Nashville, Tennessee, children were paired with adults during summer church school. Each pair selected a Bible character. Then, using a variety of Christian software, they researched how their character exemplified faith and wrote resumes for that character.
Children feel comfortable with the computer, and it's fun for the adults.
Many churches incorporate a computer lab as one component of the Workshop Rotation Model . In a typical Workshop Rotation students learn one Bible story during a five-week period. Each week they rotate to a different workshop, such as art, drama, puppets, music, geography, audio-visual, Bible games, or computer lab. Click to enlarge. These boys, above, and the young people shown to the above right are working in the computer lab at Fairmont Presbyterian Church in Dayton, Ohio, which sports 10 computers.