This activity presents students with different social justice-related scenarios, and requires them to work together to create responses. It is best for students who have some experience with Catholic social teaching and specific justice issues, as it involves the application of concepts in a practical way.
The activity is the most effective when the participating students have completed direct service to the poor recently. After working at a soup kitchen, housing rehabilitation group, nursing home or any other agency involved in service to the poor, this activity provides a way to move from doing service to thinking about - and in turn doing - social justice. Often, when students see poverty firsthand, they become inspired to do something about it. "What Would You Do?" provides some tools to students to help get them started working for justice in their daily lives. The activity, however, can also be completed apart from direct service.
This activity presents students with different social justice-related scenarios, and requires them to work together to create responses. It is best for students who have some experience with Catholic social teaching and specific justice issues, as it involves the application of concepts in a practical way.
The activity is the most effective when the participating students have completed direct service to the poor recently. After working at a soup kitchen, housing rehabilitation group, nursing home or any other agency involved in service to the poor, this activity provides a way to move from doing service to thinking about - and in turn doing - social justice. Often, when students see poverty firsthand, they become inspired to do something about it. "What Would You Do?" provides some tools to students to help get them started working for justice in their daily lives. The activity, however, can also be completed apart from direct service.
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