Definitions
History
Kumashiro
Restorative Justice
More Definitions & Misc.
100

Just behavior or treatment

What is Justice?

100

The first public school opened in what year in Boston, Massachusetts?

What is 1635?

100

What is Kumashiro's first name?

What is Kevin?


100

What is one reason to use restorative justice practices?

  • teaches empathy, respect, and problem-solving skills.

100

prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control

What is oppression?

200

Define corporal punishment

What is 

  • physically and psychologically violent forms of punishment

200

When and where was the first public school to openly educate woman established?

What is 1727, New Orleans.

200

What are the 4 approaches educators take to combat oppression?

What is 

1. Education For the Other 

2. Education About the Other 

3. Education That is Critical of Privileging and Othering 

4. Education That Changes Students and Society 

200
  • Restorative justice focuses on this instead of punishment.

What is repairing harm and relationships

200

How is restorative justice changing the education system?

What is 

  • Restorative justice can be seen as a direct, combative  response to oppressive issues like the school-to-prison pipeline. 

300

Define restorative justice.

What is 

  • A method that focuses on repairing harm, restoring relationships between the offender and the victim, reflection, and building understanding rather than traditional punishment

300

What was the name of the first public school to teach African Americans?

What is Williamsburg Bray School?

300

This approach entails these factors:

  1. Reaches and teaches ALL students about marginalized groups and cultures.

  2. Pros: Brings attention to marginalized groups that usually do not get recognition.

  3. Cons: Can create an “us versus them” mentality or stereotypes.


What is Education About the Other

300
  • Restorative justice is a response to this harmful school trend.

What is the school-to-prison pipeline?

300

What is one of the forms oppression can look like in school?

Discrimination and Microaggressions, Silencing and Lack of Representation, Unequal Access and Resources, Biased Curriculum and Teaching Practices, or Disciplinary Inequities.

400

Define the "school to prison pipeline" 

Harsh discipline, policing in schools, and lack of restorative justice contribute to criminalizing youth rather than supporting them.

400

When were the terms "white" and "black" first used to describe people's rights?

What is 1705, Virginia Slave Codes.

400
  • This approach focuses on improving the experiences of marginalized or “Othered” students in schools.

What is Education for the Other?

400
  • One goal of restorative justice is to build this between victims and offenders.

Understanding

400

Where was the first off-reservation federal Indian Boarding School established?

Where is Carlisle, Pennsylvania?

500

Define systematic racism

  • discrimination or unequal treatment on the basis of membership in a particular ethnic group (typically one that is a minority or marginalized), arising from systems, structures, or expectations that have become established within society or an institution.

500

Who opened up the first Spanish mission in San Diego, CA

who is Junipero Serra

500
  • This approach draws on poststructuralist and psychoanalytic ideas to focus on personal and social transformation.

What is Education that Changes Students and Society?

500
  •  Restorative justice encourages these three skills: empathy, respect, and ______.

What is problem-solving?

500

The woman responsible for this quote:

“Racism is a cultural invention and social construct that emerged in the early modern period (late 15th and 16th centuries) to justify economic exploitation, slavery, and colonialism.”

Who is Elizabeth Mohn?

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