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Service-Learning
NETWORK
John A. Kronstadt
President
Todd
Clark
Executive Director
Marshall
Croddy
Director of Programs
Charles
Degelman
Editor
Carolyn Pereira,
Executive Director, CRFC
Consultant
Andrew
Costly
Production
Manager
©2006, Service-Learning
NETWORK
Constitutional Rights Foundation
601 S. Kingsley Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90005
(213) 487-5590
Fax (213) 386-0459
crf@crf-usa.org
This issue of Service-Learning
NETWORK is made
possible by a generous grant from The Ford
Foundation.
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FYI:
Service
Learning and Balanced and Restorative Justice
Balanced
and restorative justice and school-based service
learning share many of the same goals and objectives. Because of these
shared
goals and objectives, justice
agencies
can take advantage of the expertise that educators have developed about
service
learning to make mandated community service more meaningful.
As with court-mandated service, school-based service
learning revolves around the concept of community service. With community
service learning,
respondents can explore their potential as citizens by helping
communities meet
their education, public safety, human, and environmental needs. With community
service learning, respondents become resources who provide service,
rather
than recipients who are always in the role of being served. Hopefully,
by
following these procedures, you can help young offenders become better
citizens
while they give back to the community.
This chart from Giving
Back:
A Community
Service-Learning Manual for Youth Courts offers a quick
comparison between educational
and restorative justice principles.
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