03.11.2015 Views

TASKs for democracy

4NYw4W

4NYw4W

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Step 4 (debriefing – 20 minutes)<br />

1. Ask participants to recognise that communities are socially constructed.<br />

2. Ask participants to share experiences, impressions and difficulties in their work in groups.<br />

3 Discuss the results: stress the new <strong>for</strong>ms of community in the “global village” (e.g. virtual, geographical<br />

and non-geographical).<br />

Step 5 (evaluation – 20 minutes)<br />

1. Participants receive a logbook (Task sheet 5) and are invited to fill in the following items.<br />

Summing up the session in three key words<br />

Today, I have learned…<br />

From this session I take with me …<br />

I would like to learn more about…<br />

2. Ask participants to fill in their individual evaluation sheet (Task sheet 6).<br />

PLANNING<br />

Preparation<br />

Make sure you prepare all the materials in advance, including the handouts. The room should be set up <strong>for</strong><br />

small group work and should also provide a big empty space <strong>for</strong> the global community activity.<br />

Resources and equipment<br />

Task sheets 1-7, flip chart paper<br />

Tips and potential difficulties<br />

1. It is essential to explain each phase of group work and the roles of the members of the group – facilitator,<br />

recorder, reporter, timekeeper.<br />

2. Drawing an ideal community should result from a spontaneous process, so do not give more than 10<br />

minutes to participants to complete this task.<br />

3. Possible follow-up activity: preparation <strong>for</strong> implementation – participants have to represent and write<br />

down common answers, e.g. barriers/constraints and opportunities/possibilities, which have emerged<br />

from the group discussion (Task sheets 2 and 3). After that, each group’s reporter will present and explain<br />

the findings to the entire group. The session ends with:<br />

<br />

a whole group debate. Optional: you can hand out Task sheet 4, and have participants read the<br />

guidelines, “How to develop community work to build active and critical citizenship?”<br />

an exploration of what can be done concretely, and designing (individual action plans) (Task sheet 7)<br />

Further reading<br />

Council of Europe (2000), Sites of citizenship, Council of Europe Publishing, Strasbourg. www.coe.int/t/dg4/<br />

highereducation/completedactivities/unisitescitizenship_EN.asp. Accessed 3 December 2014<br />

Nuffield Foundation (2000), Developing a whole school policy <strong>for</strong> Citizenship Education, available at www.nuffieldfoundation.org/nuffield-citizenship<br />

<strong>TASKs</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>democracy</strong> Page 214

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!