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Poverty, child abuse, and low achievement make forming character hard—but not impossible

Sue-Ann Rosch, founder of the Community School for Social Justice in the South Bronx, detailed the rampant school discipline problems that prompted a shift to a Restorative Justice approach during an Education Leaders Roundtable at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture in March.
The CultureFeed Team
Dec 12
Sue-Ann Rosch, founder of the Community School for Social Justice in the South Bronx, detailed the rampant school discipline problems that prompted a shift to a Restorative Justice approach during an Education Leaders Roundtable at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture in March. “There was a frightening amount of suspensions during our 2014-15 school year, there were . . . 113 in total,” she said. “In addition, we started to see a trend of parents coming to the school to initiate fights in the school neighborhood if they felt their child had been wronged.” EdWeek offers tips on how to implement restorative justice practices in schools.

For further reading on CultureFeed

New Orleans school looks to ‘restorative justice’ to slow ‘school-to-prison pipeline’

Student behavior makes teaching harder than ever

Alternative thinking about student discipline in schools

Jewish college partners with public schools to prevent violence

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