Jonathan M. Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service  
     
left side photo Jonathan M. Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service 3
Printer-friendly version

Active Citizenship in the Tufts Undergraduate Curriculum

Thank you for helping us developing a list of undergraduate courses that teach knowledge, skills and /or values in active citizenship.

Please fill out this form for each course you would like to submit and email a copy of each course syllabus to mindy.nierenberg@tufts.edu with the subject line of AC in the Undergraduate Curriculum. Please submit all course information by August 14, 2009.

Your Name:
(required)
Your E-Mail Address:
(required)
Course Name
(required)
Department(s)
(required)
Course Number(s)
(required)
Semester
(required)

Fall '09
Spring '10

In 1-3 sentences, please describe how this course enables your students to develop as effective active citizens
(required)
According to the Student Civic Learning Outcomes matrix (right sidebar) this course contributes to outcome number(s):

1 - Knowledge/Comprehension
2 - Analysis
3 - Synthesis
4 - Planning/Implementation
5 - Communication
6 - Leadership

Outcomes Continued

7 - Cultural competency
8 - Evaluation
9 - Grounding
10 - Responding
11 - Committing

Approximately what percentage of course content is devoted to the above:

Under 10%
10-20%
20-30%
30-40%
40-50%
50-60%

Percentage Continued

60-70%
70-80%
80-90%
90-100%

Any additional comments
 
In addition to filling out this form for each course you would like to submit, please email a copy of each course syllabus to mindy.nierenberg@tufts.edu with the subject line of AC in the Undergraduate Curriculum. Please submit all course information by August 14, 2009.

Active Citizenship in the Curriculum

Frequently Asked Questions

Submit your Courses

STUDENT CIVIC LEARNING OUTCOMES

Tisch College of Citizenship and Public Service

1. Knowledge/ Comprehension
Recalls information, concepts, and theories that are essential to human rights, justice, and equality; internalizes this knowledge to create meaning.

2. Analysis
Practices critical thinking  as a guide to beliefs and actions that lead to insuring human rights and just societies

3. Synthesis
Thinks creatively to generate effective strategies towards human rights, justice, and equality

4. Planning/ Implementation   
Applies civic knowledge to  build just and equitable societies

5. Communication
   
Effectively communicates ideas and concepts in order to engage with others to achieve effective active citizenship

6. Leadership   
Inspires,  facilitates, or collaborates with others to build just societies

7. Cultural competency   
Functions effectively in a pluralistic society

8. Evaluation   
Assesses the value of civic engagement initiatives

9. Grounding   
Considers ones own values, motivations, and passions when working to create change in society

10. Responding   
Builds and maintains interpersonal relationships in order to achieve the goals of effective citizenry

11. Committing  
Utilizes ones own personal value system towards insuring human rights and the building of a just world

Download a pdf of the outcomes