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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Define Service learning

a class based, credit bearing experience in which students participate in an organized service activities that meets a particular need of a community

Distinctions among service programs (5)

1. service learning


2. community service


3. field education


4. volunteerism


5. Internships

Service learning

linking academic study with service

community service

providing service to individuals for communities in need

field education

effectors to master the knowledge and skills of the profession (practicing experience)

volunteerism

people working on the behalf of others or a cause without payment for time or service


Example: soup kitchen

Internships

someone who works in a temperature position with on the job training similar to an apprenticeship

Learning in school

1. individualistic


2. pure thoughts


3. problems in isolation


4. abstract or general knowledge

learning in communities

1. more cooperative or communal


2. using tools


3. addressing general problems in a complex setting


4. specific centralized knowledge

service learning benefits:


STUDENTS

personal:


1. reduces negative stereotypes


2. self knowledge


3. career benefits


4. spiritual growth


5. reward of helping others




interpersonal:


1. reduces negative stereotypes


2. working with others


3. community connections


4. change in leadership skills


5. connections with faculty

student challenges

1. time commitment


2. emotional intensity


3. uneven quality of sites, unsuccessful matches

community benefits

1. extent of service offered


2. increased access to university resources


3. improved relationships with the university

service learning tenets

"service combined with learning adds value to each and transform both"


- reflection is the vital link between service nd learning


- service-learning facilitates the linkage of the head to the heart employs values and ideas

Healthy people 2020 : HISTORY

* grounded in science, built through consents and designed to be measured


1979- originated from the sergeant general report


1980- promoting health and preventing disease (226 objectives)


1990- H.P 2000 (312 objectives)


2010- 467 objectives


2020- 580 objectives

disparities group

1. gender(women live longer)


2. race and ethnicity


3. sexual orientation


4. geographic location ( 40% higher than urban, rural more accidents)


5. income and education ( higher income= educated)


6. disability (don't have the same health resources)



strengths

1. collaboration and consensus


2. wide array of diverse users


3. public access to data via internet


4. science based and evidence based


5. data driven


6. measurable objectives with targets

Physical activity guidelines :


CHILDRENS (6-17)

60 or more minutes of physical activity daily


- 3 days of aerobic exerciese


- at least 3 days of muscle-strenthenging

adults

1. avoid inactivity


2. substantial health benefits from high amounts of aerobic activity


3. more health benefits from high amounts of aerobic activity


4. muscle-strengthing activities provide additional health benefits



older adults

1. balance exercise


2. only use relative intensity to determine the level of effort


3. chronic conditions and injury risk

community approaches

1. community wide campaigns


2. physical education classes


3. social support


4. create access


5. street-scale design

sectors to promote physical activity

1. parks and recreation


2. law enforcement


3. urban planning


4. transportation


5. education


6. employers


7. health care


8. public health



service learning overview

1. learning outcome, reflection, reciprocity (exchange for something of value)


2. what- so what- now what

high quality service experience

1. clarify community and class needs


2. define goals


3. describe roles


4. plan implementation process


5. set up support system


5. plan time for refection and evaluation

five step program for successful service learning project

1. launching the project


2. building an effective team


3. planning the project


4. implementing the plan


5. finishing the project

launching the project:


qualities of a good service learning project

1. commitment


2. compatibility


3. open agendas


4. sensitivity


5. open communications

selecting and getting to know the agency

1. what are the goals of the organization?


2. how doe the agency serve?


3. what is the structure of organization


4. how does the agency interact with the surrounding community?

initial and followup visits

1. needs assessment- needs for the community


2. share information


3. negotiate details- how long you will be there


4, formalize commitment-sign in sheet


5. tentative schedule


6. reflections structure

planning models-


PARE

Preparation


action


reflection


evaluation

preparation

1. overview


2. concept of service learning


3. students expectations and assumptions


4. logistics- time, time frame, are you comfortable working with older people?

action

types of service


-direct


-nondirect


-indirect



direct

providing service directly to indivudals at the service site

nondirect

serving at an agency doing behind the scene assistance



indirect

servicing on behalf of an issue, population or community concern


example: advocate homeless people

reflection

formal- paper we write (reflection


informal- discussions you have

evaluation

formal- action proposal


informal- formative discussions with staff

MAP-IT

m= mobilize


a= assess


p= plan


i= implement


t= track

mobilize

what is the vision of the coalition


why do i want to bring people together


who should be represented




steps:


start by mobilizing key individuals and organizations


identify roles

assess

who is affected?


what resources do we have/need?





plan

what is our goal?


what do we need to do to reach our gaol?




steps:


consider intervention points


think about how you will measure your progress



implement

are we following our plan?


what can we do better?




steps:


create a detailed work plan


get the word out

track

did we follow the plan?


what did we change?


did we reach our goal?




steps:


plan register evaluations to measure and teach you progress over time

needs assessment

needs for the community


- a need is a discrepancy or gap between "what is" and "what should be"

five C's of community partnership

1. communication


2. compatibly


3. commitment


4. cultural understanding


5. change

communication

MOST IMPORANT C


- partnering with the local community


-communication is better face to face


- language would be if you have the same values or interest

compatibly

learning outcomes


- find a service that is compatible to your career


schedules and hours


tasks


- meet expectations

commitment

serious because people are dependent on you


length= service program 12 weeks or more provide most benefits


short term isn't worth it


- called EPISODE SERVICE

cultural understanding

Define= a set of shared attitudes, values,goals and practices that characterize an institution, organization or group


- Town-gownissues


- Workingwith differences in gender, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic level, native vs.immigrant status

change

2nd MOST IMPORANT


-Change= to make different


Students-How are you different ·


Community-How is the service different,University, Facultymembers


Changein skills


PROVIDESA BENCHMARK