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As a children’s ministry volunteer, you have the privilege of helping build a Biblical foundation in the lives of children. In this training video you’ll learn four key principles to remember when joining the children’s ministry. Do you need to spend time working on any of these areas?

Click Here for the Introduction to Children’s Ministry Assessment 

As a youth ministry volunteer, you’ll impact students for life. Build strong relationships, challenge them to grow in faith, and know it’s okay not to have all the answers—what matters most is your genuine care and willingness to guide them toward Jesus.

Click Here for Introduction to Youth Ministry Assessment 

As a church volunteer, you may work with special needs children, offering a chance to show God’s love. Engage directly, observe behavior for cues, and use common sense to ensure safety and comfort. Small actions can bless a child and their family in meaningful ways.

Click Here for  Working with Special Needs Children Part 1 Assessment 

Five tips for working with special needs kids: Be flexible in methods, consistent with rules, and use cues (visual, auditory, tactile). Have a backup plan and calming space. Most importantly, stay positive—your attitude can transform a child’s experience!

Click Here for  Working with Special Needs Children Part 2 Assessment 

Working with special needs kids is unforgettable and rewarding. You impact their growth, celebrate their achievements, boost creativity, adapt to diverse needs, and relive childhood joys. The challenges are worth it for the lasting impact on both lives!

Click Here for 5 Personal Rewards with Working with Special Needs Children  Assessment 

As a church volunteer, working with special needs youth is a chance to show God’s love. Engage directly with the student, observe their needs, and use common sense to ensure safety and comfort. Simple steps can make a lasting impact on the student and their family.

 

Click Here for  Working with Special Needs Youth Part 1 Assessment 

Here are 5 tips for working with special needs youth: Be flexible and adapt activities, apply rules consistently, use visual, auditory, or tactile cues, always have backup plans, and stay positive. A positive attitude can transform a student’s experience and growth.

Click Here for  Working with Special Needs Youth Part 2 Assessment