Author: | ISBN: | 9781607529576 | |
Publisher: | Information Age Publishing | Publication: | November 1, 2008 |
Imprint: | Information Age Publishing | Language: | English |
Author: | |
ISBN: | 9781607529576 |
Publisher: | Information Age Publishing |
Publication: | November 1, 2008 |
Imprint: | Information Age Publishing |
Language: | English |
This eighth volume in the Advances in ServiceLearning Research series includes eight essays selected from manuscripts submitted by participants in the seventh annual conference of the International Association of Research in ServiceLearning and Community Engagement, held in Tampa, Florida, in October, 2007. The volume builds upon the theme of that conference: "Sustainability and Scholarship: Research and the K20 Continuum," bringing together the work of scholars from K12 and higher education to argue for the connection between rigorous and purposeful research and sustainable servicelearning and civic engagement. Articles range from models for programlevel assessment to examples of significant fieldbased research projects to approaches to advance disciplinebased sustainable impacts to connections between civic education and sustainable communities. Voices of community partners, students, faculty members, administrators, and disciplinebased organizations are part of the conversation, and each of the essays raises important challenges for future research that can help to shape, document, and sustain the important impacts of work in this field.
This eighth volume in the Advances in ServiceLearning Research series includes eight essays selected from manuscripts submitted by participants in the seventh annual conference of the International Association of Research in ServiceLearning and Community Engagement, held in Tampa, Florida, in October, 2007. The volume builds upon the theme of that conference: "Sustainability and Scholarship: Research and the K20 Continuum," bringing together the work of scholars from K12 and higher education to argue for the connection between rigorous and purposeful research and sustainable servicelearning and civic engagement. Articles range from models for programlevel assessment to examples of significant fieldbased research projects to approaches to advance disciplinebased sustainable impacts to connections between civic education and sustainable communities. Voices of community partners, students, faculty members, administrators, and disciplinebased organizations are part of the conversation, and each of the essays raises important challenges for future research that can help to shape, document, and sustain the important impacts of work in this field.