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Modelling Key Skills of Global Citizenship through Restorat Modelling Key Skills of Global Citizenship through Restorat

Modelling Key Skills of Global Citizenship through Restorat - PowerPoint Presentation

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Modelling Key Skills of Global Citizenship through Restorat - PPT Presentation

Rosalind Duke SPHE Conference November 2016 NUIM 1 SPHE Curriculum to become an active and responsible citizen To develop a sense of social responsibility a commitment to active and participative citizenship and an appreciation of the democratic way of life ID: 567319

wrong restorative citizenship global restorative wrong global citizenship www doer http practices happened pdf active org education skills responsibility

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Slide1

Modelling Key Skills of Global Citizenship through Restorative Practices

Rosalind DukeSPHE Conference November 2016NUIM

1Slide2

SPHE Curriculum‘to become an active and responsible citizen’ To develop ‘a sense of social responsibility, a commitment to active and participative citizenship and an appreciation of the democratic way of life

’ (SPHE Curriculum pp2&9)

2Slide3

UNESCO: Global Citizenship Education‘Nurturing respect for all, building a sense of belonging to a common humanity and helping learners become responsible and active global citizens

’http://en.unesco.org/gced/approach

3Slide4

Osler: a vision of citizenship‘…global vision based on the dignity and inherent rights of individuals as members of a universal

humanity’ (from Kant)‘…an assumption of human equality and….a celebration of diversity’ (Kaldor)

4Slide5

What are Restorative Practices? Restorative Practices (RP) are both a philosophy and a set of skills that have the core aim of building strong relationships and transforming conflict in a simple and emotionally healthy manner. 

http://www.twcdi.ie/our-programmes/restorative-practice

5Slide6

Restorative Justice includes:the opportunity for wrong-doer to tell what happened and to explain their actions

without judgementthe equal opportunity for those impacted by the wrong-doing to speak about what happened and how they felt about it the opportunity for the wrong-doer to take responsibility and to apologise

a collaborative effort to decide on the best way forward to repair the harm done and restore both relationships and the wrong-doer’s position in the community.

6Slide7

Paradigm shift?Look to the pastEstablishing guilt and blamePunishmentFocus on the wrong-doer

Considering the futureDefining needs and obligationsReparation of harmFocus on the well-being of the ‘community’

From

To

7Slide8

Punitive vs Restorative

Wrong-doer thinks of selfjustifies actionFeels s/he has become the

victim of punishment (feeling

unwanted, excluded,

unheard)

b

lames others

f

eels marginalised

in/from school community

Wrong-doer is encouraged to

think of

those harmed

recognise

the extent of the harm – the wider circle around the ‘victim’

become accountable and accept responsibility; s/he is then

i

ncluded

in the process (circle, mediation)

i

ntegrated

back into school community

8Slide9

Some skills of Restorative Practices:Building healthy relationships through learning

and using the skills of: active listeningempathyexpressing feelings appropriatelyrespecting other

perspectives

collaborating

to create useful solutions.

9Slide10

Red Card (for ‘wrong-doer’)What happened?What were you thinking then/since?Who could have been affected by what you did, and how?

What could you have done differently?What needs to happen now to make things right?10Slide11

Black Card (for person harmed)What happened?What did you think when you realised what was happening?How did this impact on you?

How did this impact on others?What was the hardest thing?What needs to happen to make things right?

11Slide12

References and reading:Hopkins, B. (2006) (doctoral thesis) available at

http://www.transformingconflict.org/system/files/libraryfiles/Whole%20thesis%20BH%20minus%20appendices.pdf Presentation on Restorative Justice https

://

www.into.ie/ROI/NewsEvents/Conferences/EducationConsultativeConference/EducationConsultativeConference2012/RoisinUiFhearraighpresentation.pdf

Paper on RP in schools in Ireland

http

://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/6254/1/McGarrigle_O'Connor_Restorative_Practices_in_Education_FINAL_12.7.pdf - page

3

Five themes model of

RP

http

://www.transformingconflict.org/content/trademark-five-key-themes

Paper on restorative approaches in schools in NZ

https

://

www.educ.cam.ac.uk/research/projects/restorativeapproaches/seminartwo/1Drewery%20210610%20Restorative%20Practices%20in%20New%20Zealand%20Schools.pdf

Global Citizenship

http

://

www.ideas-forum.org.uk/about-us/global-citizenship

UNESCO paper on Global Citizenship

Education

https

://www.academia.edu/12504609/Global_Citizenship_Education_Topics_and_Learning_Objectives?auto=download&campaign=weekly_digest--

12