“Restorative approaches could be used as a whole-school approach or as one strategy in a range of strategies. In fully restorative schools all aspects of the school were restorative. Restorative approaches ran through policy, practice and were embedded in the curriculum. In other schools, restorative approaches had been imported into schools through staff; outside agencies and peer support training in restorative approaches.
(The use and effectiveness of anti-bullying strategies in schools, London: Goldsmiths University, Department of Education, 2010, p.119)
We will be running Restorative Justice Skills practice workshops once a fortnight for all those who have attended a training course in Restorative Justice. There's nothing worse than seeing newly acquired skills going to waste and/or a lack of confidence from those who just need that added support in their practice to begin using them again.
Our workshops will provide the opportunities to take part in and facilitate role plays to enable fine tuning of restorative practices.
Why be quiet about it, this stuff is transformational and incredibly powerful! We wouldn't want you to miss out, so keep your eyes posted for the first dates. Even better, sign up to our e-bulletin to ensure that you are the first to know of the details.
“Schools used restorative approaches for bullying because of its effectiveness; flexibility and range. restorative approaches were capable of being used both preventatively and reactively. Restorative approaches were an ‘educative’ process for all involved who had an opportunity to speak in a safe environment to explore the harm that had been done. A lack of knowledge or training were amongst reasons schools gave for not using restorative approaches….”
(The use and effectiveness of anti-bullying strategies in schools, London: Goldsmiths University, Department of Education, 2010, p.119)
(The use and effectiveness of anti-bullying strategies in schools, London: Goldsmiths University, Department of Education, 2010, p.120)
(The use and effectiveness of anti-bullying strategies in schools, London: Goldsmiths University, Department of Education, 2010, p.120)
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