Focus: Environmental
Justice Teaching Level: Grades 9 - 12 Source: Education for a Sustainable Development
Not exact matches
Every thoughtful person has understood that the pro-life position - explicitly and consistently articulated by the Catholic Church at every
level of
teaching authority - is that
justice requires that every unborn child be cared for andprotected in law.
At this present time, in a period of decline in Christian faith and morals which is still unchecked, still sweeping even lower, it remains true that the
teachings given men by Christ, although whittled away and progressively abandoned, still preserve a better
level of charity,
justice, and chastity in human affairs throughout Christendom than prevails in those regions where the name of Christ has hardly entered, or where it is bitterly persecuted.
1) multiple interpretations of the Bible exist 2) there are many ways to apply the
teachings of the Bible to public life 3) no one denomination or spokesperson has a monopoly on how to accurately interpret the Bible and apply it to public life 4) because we live in a pluralistic society, we must learn to raise the
level of public discourse so that we not only appeal to our specific religious tradition, but to a common sense of morality and
justice
Dr. Carothers has extensive
teaching experience at the undergraduate and master's
level and has held adjunct professorships at the John Jay College of Criminal
Justice of the City University of New York and at Argosy University.
Duhon has directed higher - education service - learning programs,
taught at the high school and college
levels, and led and collaborated on several community, social
justice, and faith - based initiatives in New York and Cleveland.
Ria Fay - Berquist Arts in Education Hometown: San Francisco Then: Teacher in community - based education, continuation high schools, juvenile
justice settings, and university -
level art schools Now: Summer arts teacher for boys» secure detention facilities in Boston; in the fall, a
teaching fellow for Adjunct Lecturer Lynette Tannis, Ed.D.» 13, in Educating Incarcerated Youth; researching education in juvenile
justice settings throughout the U.S. with Senior Lecturer Pamela Mason and Tannis.
The Counseling and Development program mission of advocacy, social
justice, multiculturalism, and diversity are infused throughout the curriculum and students are
taught to be leaders and agents of positive change in the school community and at the local, state, and national
levels.
During his
teaching experience, he has been a grade
level chair, department chair, technology lead, innovation coordinator, and restorative
justice coordinator.
A major in pre-law subjects — including law and society and criminal
justice — will
teach you the basic principles of law and show that you're committed to studying the law at postgraduate
level.
He is an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal
Justice in New York City and
teaches Master's -
level courses in digital forensics and investigations.