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Penny Harvest Capital Region of NY
Not a Penny Harvest Coach? Click here. The curriculum online mirrors the Penny Harvest: A Curriculum Guide for Educators also found
Many coaches follow the guide "to the letter" while others interact with the guide in a less structured way, adapting where they feel necessary. This curriculum guide is the product of 16 years of program evolution, a history of interactions with hundreds of educators who have helped to shape the curriculum from the bottom, up. As the Penny Harvest staff, we don't just deliver the program, but we listen as well. Give us your feedback at info@commoncents.org. ----------------------------------------------------------- “The quality of the Penny Harvest curriculum and professional development sessions influenced my entire school year. I have been able to expand my curriculum... and support my students as they got our whole school involved in philanthropy.” -- Claire Waistell, Penny Harvest Coach, Seattle ----------------------------------------------------------- InTRODUCTION Download the Introduction to the Penny Harvest: A Curriculum Guide for Educators In this section, you fill find:
WHAT IS THE PENNY HARVEST?
There are many programs that teach children to collect money for a good cause. And there are a lot of programs that engage youngsters in community service. But only the Penny Harvest puts the most important decisions in the hands of students. The students themselves decide which community problems to tackle and how to get the job done.
The Penny Harvest Program is a year long program and consists of three phases:
Each fall, hundreds of schools, motivated by Penny Harvest Student Leaders, rally to connect students and families with neighbors, building relationship and collecting pennies by the ton.
Phase 2: Philanthropy Roundtable: Make Grants
Each winter and spring, student leaders undertake the important responsibility of representing their school and allocating Penny Harvest funds to causes and community organizations of their choice through a rigorous research process. Throughout the spring, students use more than just their Penny Harvest funds to improve their communities, they also use their hands! Schools partner with community organizations and students plan and execute neighborhood service projects.
Finally students Party & Plan, reflecting on their learning, sharing their accomplishments and planning for an even more fruitful Penny Harvest next year!
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