Skip to main content
UploadLanguage (EN)Support
BusinessMobileSocial MediaMarketingTechnologyArt & PhotosCareerDesignEducationPresentations & Public SpeakingGovernment & NonprofitHealthcareInternetLawLeadership & ManagementAutomotiveEngineeringSoftwareRecruiting & HRRetailSalesServicesScienceSmall Business & EntrepreneurshipFoodEnvironmentEconomy & FinanceData & AnalyticsInvestor RelationsSportsSpiritualNews & PoliticsTravelSelf ImprovementReal EstateEntertainment & HumorHealth & MedicineDevices & HardwareLifestyle
Bonner Foundation, profile picture
Uploaded byBonner Foundation
KEY, PDF262 views

Bonner Founding Vision 7 29 09

The Bonner Program provides access to education through service opportunities. It aims to develop students' civic engagement, leadership skills, and commitment to social justice through a long-term integrated learning experience combining coursework and community service. The program focuses on skill building in areas like communication, teamwork, and advocacy over multiple years of involvement.

Technology◦Spiritual◦
Downloaded 13 times
The Bonner Program: Welcome & Background “Access to Education, Opportunity to Serve” A program of: The Corella & Bertram Bonner Foundation 10 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 924-6663 • (609) 683-4626 fax For more information, please visit our website at www.bonner.org
Founding Vision
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Students www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Students Idealism is the nature of students www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Students Idealism is the nature of students You can't have a student movement without student leadership. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Students Idealism is the nature of students You can't have a student movement without student leadership. Five strokes of love for every stroke of challenge. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Campus Everybody everyday. All service well done has learning as a central part of it. A culture of service, an infrastructure to support that culture, and a Bonner Program integrated into that infrastructure. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Community www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Community Change the Count. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Community Change the Count. Complementary needs.... mutually beneficial strengths. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Community Change the Count. Complementary needs.... mutually beneficial strengths. One pair of hands can’t tear a prison down, two pairs of hands can’t tear a prison down, but when two and two and fifty make a million, we’ll see that day come 'round. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” “Vision is fine, but it must grow corn.” www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” “Vision is fine, but it must grow corn.” “We need to raise less corn and more hell.” www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” “Vision is fine, but it must grow corn.” “We need to raise less corn and more hell.” The difference between the Bonner Scholars Program and the Bonner Leaders Program is a matter of how the programs are funded. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” “Vision is fine, but it must grow corn.” “We need to raise less corn and more hell.” The difference between the Bonner Scholars Program and the Bonner Leaders Program is a matter of how the programs are funded. They share a common vision and common commitments. www.bonner.org
The Bonner Foundation: A Founding Vision — Higher Education “Where there is no vision, the people will perish.” “Vision is fine, but it must grow corn.” “We need to raise less corn and more hell.” The difference between the Bonner Scholars Program and the Bonner Leaders Program is a matter of how the programs are funded. They share a common vision and common commitments. 50,000 service based scholarships by 2010. www.bonner.org
Goals
The Bonner Program: Integrated Approach Student Development Access to Education Campus Community Infrastructure Impact Create a culture of service Change the count www.bonner.org
Student Development: Outcomes Knowledge Values Skills Experience www.bonner.org
The Bonner Program: Six Common Commitments Civic Engagement: International Perspective: Participate intentionally as a citizen in Develop international understanding that the democratic process, actively engaging enables Bonners to participate successfully in public policy and direct service. in a global society. Community Social Justice: Building: Establish and Advocate for fairness, sustain a vibrant community impartiality and equality of place, personal while addressing systemic relationships and common social and environmental interests. issues. Diversity: Respect the Spiritual Exploration: many different dimensions of Explore personal beliefs while respecting diversity in our public lives. the spiritual practices of others. www.bonner.org
Student Development: Skill Areas www.bonner.org
Student Development: Skill Areas Personal Skills • Active listening • Balance/boundaries • Communication • Decision making • Organization • Planning • Time management • Goal setting www.bonner.org
Student Development: Skill Areas Personal Skills Leadership Skills • Active listening • Conflict resolution • Balance/boundaries • Delegation • Communication • Planning • Decision making • Public speaking • Organization • Running a meeting • Planning • Teamwork • Time management • Working with diverse • Goal setting groups www.bonner.org
Student Development: Skill Areas Personal Skills Leadership Skills Professional Skills • Active listening • Conflict resolution • Budgeting • Balance/boundaries • Delegation • Evaluation/research • Communication • Planning • Event planning • Fundraising • Decision making • Public speaking • Grant writing • Organization • Running a meeting • Marketing / public • Planning • Teamwork relations • Time management • Working with diverse • Mediation • Goal setting groups • Networking • Public education / advocacy • Volunteer management www.bonner.org
Academic Connections: Civic Engagement Minor or Certificate Courses Examine poverty, Incorporate global Connect to politics economic inequity, perspective & & public policy & social experiences stratification Structures Intensive & long- Integrated Sequence increasing term learning co-curricular & complexity: experiences: curricular: Multi-year 2-4 years of coursework Within specific courses Developmental 2-4 years of service Across programs www.bonner.org
Student Development: Service Road Recruitment Selection Orientation Freshman Class Placement First-Year Service Trip Sophomore Placement Sophomore Service Exchange Summer Placement Junior Placement International Service Projects Rising Senior Enrichment Fund Recommitment Exercise Senior Placement Senior Presentation of Service www.bonner.org