Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Fall 1996
Publication Title
NSEE Quarterly
First Page
8
Last Page
9
Abstract
Recent years have seen greatly expanded interest in service-learning among educators at both the K-12 and college levels. By most accounts, the initiation of service-learning programs and courses has come about in response to a recognized need to provide more effective citizenship education and to do a better job of preparing young people to be active members of their communities (see, for example, Barber). What is less clear, however, is the overall shape and substance of these programs. Because service-learning usually has a strong local component, not very much is known of the broader patterns and trends at the national and state levels.
Recommended Citation
Calleson, Diane C.; Parker, Lani G.; and Serow, Robert C., "Service-Learning in One State: Results of the North Carolina Service-Learning Inventory" (1996). Service Learning, General. 104.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/slceslgen/104