Tuesday Evening Bilingual Training of Trainers - Session 4: Practicing Popular Economics Education Activities - Part 2; Next Steps
At this session, another set of small teams will present short activities and receive feedback. We will also identify potential obstacles or difficult situations typically encountered when leading presentations on the economy, and name strategies and resources for dealing with these issues.
Tuesday Evening Bilingual Training of Trainers - Session 3: Practicing Popular Economics Education Activities - Part 1; Giving & Getting Feedback
First, we will review a set of guidelines for feedback to establish a supportive environment. In small teams, participants will present a 10-15 minute activity drawn from a UFE workshop or a content area with which the participants are familiar. The whole group will then offer constructive feedback.
Tuesday Evening Bilingual Training of Trainers - Session 2: Demonstration & Critique of Activities from UFE’s “Bankers, Brokers, Bubbles & Bailouts” and “Immigration & the Growing Divide” Workshops
Presenter: Steve Schnapp, hosted by the Community Health Education Center (CHEC)
Location: 35 Northampton Street, 5th Floor, Boston, MA 02118
Cost/Registration: This workshop is only available to community health educators who register through CHEC.
Information: For additional information or questions about the
content of the workshop email Steve Schnapp at <sschnappfaireconomy.org>. For information about the Community Health Education Center (CHEC) contact Nikki Simpson at 617-534-9682.
It is important that participants plan to attend the full Institute session in order to get the maximum benefit of the training.
Materials - including a Trainer's Manual, a detailed agenda for the
Institute, and short readings - will be sent to all registrants prior
to the training to help participants prepare for the Institute. Participants
are also required to bring workshop curricula or presentation ideas
that you are using or planning to use in your work.
A workshop brilliantly presented by UFE's Jeannette Huezo sparked the creation of the All Souls Community Forum, which aims to raise public awareness of issues involving social and environmental justice.
At UFE, we believe that concentrated wealth and power undermine the
economy, corrupt democracy, deepen the racial wealth divide, and tear
communities apart. We support and help build social movements for
greater equality.
Closing today's growing economic divide is UFE's main objective.