
Service-Learning in Literacy Education
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Content
- Front Cover
- Service-Learning in Literacy Education
- CONTENTS
- Introduction
- Service-Learning: What It Is
- Introduction to the Chapters
- Service-Learning in Schools and Communities
- Service-Learning in Teaching and Teacher Education
- Service-Learning in the Humanities
- Conclusion and Transition to the Chapters
- References
- PART I SERVICE-LEARNING IN SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES
- Transformative Service-Learning Initiatives in Urban Schools and Local Communities
- Learning From Challenges
- Introduction
- Questioning a Traditional Service-Learning Model: A Brief Literature Review
- Framing Service-Learning as Social Justice Education
- A Brief Methodological Nod
- Illustrating Principles With Projects
- Considering the "We" and not the "I:" Tori Washington and Service-Learning Initiatives
- Service-Learning and Teaching for Openings: The Case of Pam Reed
- Looking Ahead, Moving Forward
- APPENDIX: SAMPLE SERVICE-LEARNING PROJECTS
- Elementary School Projects
- Middle School Projects
- High School Projects:
- References
- Garden in a Vacant Lot
- Growing Thinkers at Tree House Books
- Not Outreach but Partnership
- Darcy's Introduction
- The Interview
- Lauren's Reflections on Being a Neighbor in North Philadelphia
- Eli's Thoughts on Building Relationships at Tree House
- From San Francisco to Senegal
- A Case Study of International Service-Learning Partnership Development
- Dialogue and Democracy
- Global Service Education Projects
- Should Projects be in Africa?
- Returning to Senegal
- School-to-School Partnerships
- Elements for Consideration
- The Meeting in Santhiou Mame Gor
- Elements of Approach
- Discussion
- Village Unity and Faculty Unity
- Respect for Democratic Process at our School and Among the Villagers
- Commitment of Village and Partner Schools
- NOTE
- References
- An Authentic, Curriculum-Based Approach to Service-Learning
- An Opportunity for Service-Learning
- WHAT DOES CURRICULUM-BASED SERVICE-LEARNING LOOK LIKE?
- Curriculum-Based Service-Learning: Both Collaborative and Multimodal
- Collaborative
- Multimodal
- Is Reflection Really Necessary?
- Conclusions
- References
- PART II SERVICE-LEARNING IN TEACHING AND TEACHER EDUCATION
- CHAPTER 5 Service-Learning in an Alternative School as Mediated Through Book Club Discussions
- Initial Efforts in Addressing the Problem
- Office of Service-Learning Grant
- The Service-Learning Class
- Course Project
- Book Clubs
- Research Dimension
- Course Outcomes
- Conclusion
- APPENDIX: SERVICE-LEARNING GRANT PROPOSAL
- TAPPP Into the Community: A Partnership Between the Program in English Education at UGA and the Pinewood Estates Community in North Athens
- References
- CHAPTER 6 Service-Learning and the Field-Based Literacy Methods Course
- MIXED MESSAGES FROM SERVICE-LEARNING
- IMPLICATIONS FOR ME
- References
- CHAPTER 7 Service-Learning and the Role of "Teacher"
- The Context: Family Partnership program for homeless families
- The Case: Henry's Search for the Role of "Teacher"
- Conclusions
- NOTE
- References
- CHAPTER 8 From Service-learning to Learning to Serve
- SERVICE-LEARNING AND A BROADER, BOLDER APPROACH TO ENGLISH TEACHER EDUCATION
- Framing Service-learning within a Broader Bolder Approach to English Teacher Preparation
- Teaching in the City: A Service-Learning Course at NYU
- What They Learn From Service-Learning: An Analysis of Two Metaphors
- Service-Learning as Learning to "Save": A Metaphor for Salvation
- Service-learning as Learning to Serve: A Metaphor for Rootedness and Humility
- Beyond Service-Learning: A More Broad and a More Bold Approach to English Teacher Preparation
- Appendix
- Course Overview
- Course Objectives
- Course Texts
- Course Requirements
- 1. Weekly Reading Summaries and Annotated Bibliography
- Weekly Reading Summaries (responses) (20 pts.)
- 2. Service Project I: "Public Service" Assignment
- 3. Field Experiences and Reports
- Field Report Options
- 4. Service Project II: Exhibitions
- Grading
- Attendance
- Blackboard
- Course Organization
- References
- PART III SERVICE-LEARNING IN THE HUMANITIES
- CHAPTER 9 Supporting Service-Learning Tutoring Partnerships for English Learners in School, Community, and Course Settings
- Creating a Service-Learning Course to Support Tutoring
- Venues
- Community-Based Programs
- School-Based Programs
- Outcomes, Impacts, and Some Challenges
- Considering the Community and School Tutoring Venues
- Conclusion
- What Kind of Venue?
- Course Support
- References
- CHAPTER 10 Service-Learning and Distance
- Ecologies of Writing: A Service-Learning Infrastructure
- Structure
- Authority
- Allegiance
- A Traditional Model of Writing at a Distance: Writing in the Public Interest
- An Organic Model of Writing at a Distance: Managing Publication Projects
- Conclusion
- NOTES
- References
- CHAPTER 11 Partnership Service-Learning Between Maya Immigrants and the University
- The Maya in Guatemala and Georgia
- The Maya Project and Pastoral Maya
- The Problems Described by the Leaders
- The Situation for the Maya
- Partnership Service-Learning
- The Family Focus Groups 2007
- The Education Grant for Maya Families
- Discoveries and Conclusions
- Program Assessment
- NOTES
- References
- CHAPTER 12 Service-Learning in English Comp
- Freshmen Composition and Service-Learning
- Honors Gender Focus Literature Course: Integration of Service-Learning
- Advanced Composition Course and Service-Learning
- Conclusion
- References
- CHAPTER 13 ENLACE
- The Latina/o Student and Service-learning
- Engaging Latina/o Communities for Education
- A.C.E.
- Critical Service-Learning Opportunities
- Service-Learning Action Research
- Service-Learning Leadership
- Exito!
- Ropes Activity
- College as a Service-Learning Community
- Service-Learning and Leadership
- Latina/os for Exito!
- Critical Service-Learning Benefits for ENLACE Students
- Institutional Commitment
- Conclusion
- References
- About the Authors
- Back Cover
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The file format ePub works well for novels and non-fiction books – i.e., „flowing” text without complex layout. On an e-reader or smartphone, line and page breaks automatically adjust to fit the small displays.
This eBook uses Adobe-DRM, a „hard” copy protection. If the necessary requirements are not met, unfortunately you will not be able to open the eBook. You will therefore need to prepare your reading hardware before downloading.
Please note: We strongly recommend that you authorise using your personal Adobe ID after installation of any reading software.
For more information, see our ebook Help page.