• Introduction - Home • Compass • About Raise Your Voice Campaign • Recent History of Student Action and Engagement • Civic Engagement Defined, and Why Civic Engagement? • Why an Electronic Civic Engagement Resource Guide? • Civic Dialogues: • Hosting dialogues: • Logistical Issues: • The Shape: Topic, Goals/Objectives, Dialogue formats, Size • The Occasion: Events that invite dialogue • The People: Participants, Expertise • The Place: Facilities • The Record: Maintaining A Record • The Press: Publicity/Public Relations • Facilitating a Dialogue: • Creating the Agenda – Mapping the Dialogue • Introducing the Dialogue – Getting Started • Framing the Topic – Establishing Issues and Objectives • Launching the Dialogue – Introductory Activities • Guiding the Dialogues – Keeping Discussion Rolling • Wrapping up the Dialogue – Reviewing What’s Been Said • Evaluating the Dialogue – How Did it Go? • Action Steps – Creating a Follow-up Plan • After the Dialogue – Press and Public Relations • Sample Dialogues • Sample Dialogue One: Students and the Public Good • Sample Dialogue Two: Service and Politics: Making the Connection • Sample Dialogue Three: Dialogue Based on Bush’s Commencement Address • Sample Dialogue Four: What is Civic Engagement • Sample Dialogue Five: Hunger and Homelessness Week • Sample Dialogue Six: Are You Patriotic? • Sample Dialogue Seven: Understanding September 11th • Online Forms • Speak Out– Sharing your experiences (Report back to the campaign)
• Introduction - Home • Compass • About Raise Your Voice Campaign
• Recent History of Student Action and Engagement • Civic Engagement Defined, and Why Civic Engagement?
• Why an Electronic Civic Engagement Resource Guide?
• Civic Dialogues:
• Hosting dialogues: • Logistical Issues: • The Shape: Topic, Goals/Objectives, Dialogue formats, Size • The Occasion: Events that invite dialogue • The People: Participants, Expertise • The Place: Facilities • The Record: Maintaining A Record • The Press: Publicity/Public Relations • Facilitating a Dialogue: • Creating the Agenda – Mapping the Dialogue • Introducing the Dialogue – Getting Started • Framing the Topic – Establishing Issues and Objectives • Launching the Dialogue – Introductory Activities • Guiding the Dialogues – Keeping Discussion Rolling • Wrapping up the Dialogue – Reviewing What’s Been Said • Evaluating the Dialogue – How Did it Go? • Action Steps – Creating a Follow-up Plan • After the Dialogue – Press and Public Relations • Sample Dialogues • Sample Dialogue One: Students and the Public Good • Sample Dialogue Two: Service and Politics: Making the Connection • Sample Dialogue Three: Dialogue Based on Bush’s Commencement Address • Sample Dialogue Four: What is Civic Engagement • Sample Dialogue Five: Hunger and Homelessness Week • Sample Dialogue Six: Are You Patriotic? • Sample Dialogue Seven: Understanding September 11th • Online Forms • Speak Out– Sharing your experiences (Report back to the campaign)
• Hosting dialogues:
• Logistical Issues: • The Shape: Topic, Goals/Objectives, Dialogue formats, Size • The Occasion: Events that invite dialogue • The People: Participants, Expertise • The Place: Facilities • The Record: Maintaining A Record • The Press: Publicity/Public Relations • Facilitating a Dialogue: • Creating the Agenda – Mapping the Dialogue • Introducing the Dialogue – Getting Started • Framing the Topic – Establishing Issues and Objectives • Launching the Dialogue – Introductory Activities • Guiding the Dialogues – Keeping Discussion Rolling • Wrapping up the Dialogue – Reviewing What’s Been Said • Evaluating the Dialogue – How Did it Go? • Action Steps – Creating a Follow-up Plan • After the Dialogue – Press and Public Relations
• Logistical Issues:
• The Shape: Topic, Goals/Objectives, Dialogue formats, Size • The Occasion: Events that invite dialogue • The People: Participants, Expertise • The Place: Facilities • The Record: Maintaining A Record • The Press: Publicity/Public Relations
• Facilitating a Dialogue:
• Creating the Agenda – Mapping the Dialogue • Introducing the Dialogue – Getting Started • Framing the Topic – Establishing Issues and Objectives • Launching the Dialogue – Introductory Activities • Guiding the Dialogues – Keeping Discussion Rolling • Wrapping up the Dialogue – Reviewing What’s Been Said • Evaluating the Dialogue – How Did it Go? • Action Steps – Creating a Follow-up Plan • After the Dialogue – Press and Public Relations
• Sample Dialogues
• Sample Dialogue One: Students and the Public Good • Sample Dialogue Two: Service and Politics: Making the Connection • Sample Dialogue Three: Dialogue Based on Bush’s Commencement Address • Sample Dialogue Four: What is Civic Engagement • Sample Dialogue Five: Hunger and Homelessness Week • Sample Dialogue Six: Are You Patriotic? • Sample Dialogue Seven: Understanding September 11th
• Online Forms • Speak Out– Sharing your experiences (Report back to the campaign)
