How I Use Evernote to Plan for Large Group Programs
Evernote has a lot of capabilities, but in this post, I want to focus on how to set it up to keep things straight from week to week.
Category: Programs
5 Hosting Mistakes You Don’t Want to Make
If you start well, you can keep attention and engagement throughout the whole program. If you don’t, you’ll be driving home feeling frustrated and wondering what went wrong. Here’s how to get it right…
How You Should Be Starting Your Large Group Program
How you start your large group program determines whether or not your students will be engaged and attentive when you start your message. This post tells you exactly how to master the “Art of the Start.”
3 Reasons Why Your Games Don’t Work (and how to fix them)
You want to help students have fun, engage more, and loosen up as your program moves toward its bigger goal. This post points out 3 reasons your games don’t work, along with ideas to fix each one of them.
9 Ways to Spice Up Your Pre-Service Slideshow
A good slideshow can spark conversation, create engagement, and build awareness before your service even starts. Here’s 9 things to include…
11 Songs for Your Graduation Video
Every year, youth pastors across the country go in search of good songs to add to their graduation videos. These 11 songs have you covered…
4 Evaluation Questions You Should Ask After Your Next Service
These 4 evaluation questions will help you take your church service or ministry program to the next level…
Case Study: Reach More Students By Doing Fewer Things
Can doing less really help you reach more students? I tried it out. Here are the results…
Why Your Students Don’t Sing (and what you can do about it)
Your band practices, prepares, and plays. But your students don’t sing; they stare. In this post, I explain why that happens and what you can do about it.
3 Principles for Planning a Program That Makes Students Say, “Wow!”
When your program ends, you want students to walk out and say, “Wow! I’m glad I came.” That doesn’t happen by accident. Here’s 3 principles to help you plan better programs…
