|

What is Service Learning? Service Learning courses are three-credit courses which connect course objectives with opportunities to meet the needs of people in undeserved communities or work with agencies which advocate for the poor and or care for the environment. Integration of theoretical knowledge and experiential learning in the community provides a context for critical and constructive thinking and action that promotes the common good.
Resources
*Faculty *Students *Community Partners
The community experience also provides a context for meaningful
reflection which is an essential component of service learning. Our students
and faculty will learn with people who face the challenges of poverty and
marginalization and those who work to protect our environment. We will
transform one another through these relationships.
A Service Learning course is a concrete expression of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences' commitment to values inherent in Catholic Social
Teaching. The College will continue to build partnerships with agencies and
schools who serve the poor and our environment so as to live out our mission
to "prepare students to regard themselves as citizens living in a
democratic society, as belonging to a world community, replete with communal
responsibilities." —Academic Mission of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
|
News
- Attention Class of 2011! Applications are now being accepted for the 2008-2009
Sophomore Service Learning Community.
- Integrate service with your academic coursework! Take a Service Learning
course
next semester.
Why Service Learning? See why with a
PowerPoint
Presentation
explaining the merits of Service Learning.
|
Upcoming Events
|
|