Publication Date:
1996
Journal:
Equity and Excellence in Education
Journal Issue:
v29 n2 p37-45 Sep 1996
Pages:
9
Abstract:
The authors point out that service by people desiring to "do good" to people outside of their economic, social, or cultural framework who "need help" rarely affects fundamental change. When community service-learning fails to question the social, economic, and historical dimensions of the status quo, its effectiveness as an instructional approach is limited. The authors point out how learning through community service is political and how teachers may transform their curriculum by engaging students in social justice and personal empowerment. (SH)
Call Number:
100/B/JON/1996
Sector:
K-12 Sector
Library Item Type:
Print resource - serial article 
An easy-to-search database of hundreds of high-quality service-learning lesson plans, syllabi, and project ideas, submitted by educators and service-learning practitioners
The world's largest service-learning library, with full-text and print resources











