Retired
Teaching Scripture (Christian) in Rhodesia was very different to the same subject being taught in England. The Churches had the right to enter the schools (on a set, allocated day) to teach the pupils of their congregation, which was fine for the other religions which only had a handful of pupils each. However, the vast number of Church of England students caused the bishops to use lay people to help out. I had taught for almost nine years before the Rhodesian Gov. decided to make Scripture a… Show more Teaching Scripture (Christian) in Rhodesia was very different to the same subject being taught in England. The Churches had the right to enter the schools (on a set, allocated day) to teach the pupils of their congregation, which was fine for the other religions which only had a handful of pupils each. However, the vast number of Church of England students caused the bishops to use lay people to help out. I had taught for almost nine years before the Rhodesian Gov. decided to make Scripture a normal subject, causing the lay people to be trained to teach; and from then on I taught up to thirty hours a week. Show less