MAKE IT LAST FOREVER: THE ... - National Service Resource Center

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INSTITUTIONALIZATION FUNCTIONS (1) POWER (2) PROFICIENCY (3) LEADERSHIP (4) COLLABORATION INSTITUTIONALIZATION CATEGORIES • Curricular integration • Links to educational standards • Policy • Building personnel • School structures • Logistical structures • Professional development • Strategic planning • Project evaluation • Student assessment • Pre-service education • Peer mentoring • Organizational culture • District/state/non-profit personnel • Philosophy/mission • Youth leadership • Public support • Recognition • Funding • Partnerships • Evidence of impact • Resources • Faculty camaraderie • In-Kind services Essential Essential Important Important Supportive Supportive Essential Essential Important Important Supportive Supportive Essential Essential Important Important Supportive Supportive Essential Essential Important Important Supportive Supportive RANK The following rubrics, presented in the order of the above chart by institutionalization function, provide representative examples of what each institutionalization category might look in practice as it develops and gradually ,becomes an integral part of the school, district, and state educational system. Please note the implicit assumption that each stage of institutionalization includes and transcends the lower stage: Widespread Use and Support includes the strategies in the Capacity-Building phase, and the Systemic Integration level also includes the examples provided in the lower two stages. FUNCTION 1: POWER STAGES OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION 74
CURRICULAR INTEGRATION: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE FUNCTION 1: POWER CAPACITY- WIDESPREAD USE SYSTEMIC BUILDING & SUPPORT INTEGRATION A few teachers are beginning to link service to academic subjects but service may still be in the form of required and unsupervised hours. Minimal reflective activities occur or count as part of the class grade. Few opportunities for students to engage in service learning are available. Model projects, curricula, or planning guides are not available. Service may be a component of an extracurricular club or program. The district does not endorse service learning in any way. Service learning is not included as a component of curricular frameworks. SDE personnel are not interested in or aware of how to assist districts in infusing the pedagogy. Many teachers make service a component of some subjects and school day activities. Assignments are sometimes interdisciplinary, and are based on required competencies, and demonstrate understanding of content areas. A service learning course may exist at the local high school. Some model projects and curricula exist, but only a few teachers and schools are using service learning. Service is performed by several extracurricular clubs and certain populations as part of the curriculum (e.g., special education or gifted). The district is quietly supportive of service learning. Service learning is considered a part of the civics or citizenship dimensions of curricula, and the SDE may develop suggestions for how schools and districts can incorporate service into this subject area. STAGES OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION 75 Most or all teachers infuse service into all academic areas in an interdisciplinary way, and regularly use school time for activities. Students, teachers, parents, and administrators all understand how the service connects to academic learning, and service is seen as a most effective pedagogy. Service learning is available in most or all academic subjects K-12. Curricular guides and interdisciplinary curricula are widely available and utilized. Service is a teaching method used by faculty to teach required material to all populations. The district highlights service as an important pedagogical approach to educators, parents, and the community. Service learning is officially linked to all academic areas, and the SDE develops planning guides, highlights curricula, and hosts occasions through which districts can examine the ways in which service is linked to curricula.
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MAKE IT LAST FOREVER: THE INSTITUTI
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I recognize the following organizat
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Creating the Institutionalization S
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Since the inception of the Corporat
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kind of systemic change they wish t
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integration (8 states). It should b
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service-learning attained its prope
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However, organizations, like people
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Department of Education. The polici
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What are the key features of natura
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However, several issues have emerge
Page 23 and 24: Corporation for National Service, s
Page 25 and 26: ability of schools to demonstrate,
Page 27 and 28: is integrated into academic curricu
Page 29 and 30: FUNCTION #2: PROFICIENCY support or
Page 31 and 32: academic subjects. Some states focu
Page 33 and 34: part of teaching and learning, and
Page 35 and 36: transportation. Teacher minigrants
Page 37 and 38: Links to Educational Restructuring
Page 39 and 40: Curricular integration: Aspect of a
Page 41 and 42: In progress CA, IN Missoula (MT) Li
Page 43 and 44: Conference (other) OK, NM, MA, MD,
Page 45 and 46: Subgrants for strategic planning CO
Page 47 and 48: State Commission for National and C
Page 49 and 50: Albuquerque (NM), Laurens County (S
Page 51 and 52: AmeriCorps members on site Santa Fe
Page 53 and 54: Students do project logistics for e
Page 55 and 56: Reflection Book of projects Superin
Page 57 and 58: Invite legislators to see projects
Page 59 and 60: The Important categories include: P
Page 61 and 62: SERVICE-LEARNING INSTITUTIONALIZATI
Page 63 and 64: DC: FL: HI: ID: Innovative Features
Page 65 and 66: MD: MA: MN: Innovative Features: No
Page 67 and 68: RI: SC: Innovative Features: Studen
Page 69 and 70: Innovative Features: Students teach
Page 71 and 72: Colorado: provides on-demand school
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Page 77 and 78: SCHOOL & LOGISTICAL STRUCTURES: SCH
Page 79 and 80: SCHOOL DISTRICT Service is of mild
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Page 87 and 88: NON-PROFIT PERSONNEL: SCHOOL DISTRI
Page 89 and 90: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE FUNCTION 3: L
Page 91 and 92: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE Students are
Page 93 and 94: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE The school li
Page 95 and 96: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE The school pr
Page 97 and 98: SCHOOL DISTRICT STATE The school le
Page 99 and 100: Teachers Teachers Teachers Recipien
Page 101 and 102: Links to Educational Standards: Pro
Page 103 and 104: Evidence of Impact: Resources: SUPP
Page 105 and 106: the following design principles, wh
Page 107 and 108: are not part of the curriculum or f
Page 109 and 110: MACHINES POPULAR APPROACH TO SERVIC
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Page 115 and 116: (8) Schools which have received Lea
Page 117 and 118: and standardized tests. It should l
Page 119 and 120: (5) Schools should have service-lea
Page 121 and 122: APPENDIX 121
Page 123 and 124: BIBLIOGRAPHY I. PRINT A. Books Serv
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Andersen, S. and Murphy, N. (1999).
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State Alabama Department of Educati
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CALIFORNIA CalServe/Department of E
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VERMONT: Guilford ES/Community Work
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SOUTHWEST COLORADO: Alamosa HS Comm
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