Professor of Philanthropic Studies Indiana University Lilly Family - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Professor of Philanthropic Studies Indiana University Lilly Family - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dec 24, 2022 198 likes •1.01k views

Dwight Burlingame, PhD Glenn Family Chair in Philanthropy Professor of Philanthropic Studies Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Types of Philanthropy Education Philanthropy Education: Types 2 Character Building

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Dwight Burlingame, PhD Glenn Family Chair in Philanthropy Professor of Philanthropic Studies Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy

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Types of Philanthropy Education

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Philanthropy Education: Types 2

  • Character Building
  • Community Service
  • Service Learning
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Philanthropy Education: Types 3

  • Student Philanthropy
  • Youth Grantmaking
  • Youth Fundraising
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Philanthropy Education Importance

School-based service leads to:

  • Likelihood of future volunteering
  • Increase sense of personal efficacy
  • Greater interest in current affairs and politics (CNCS, 2006)

Learning to Give participation leads to:

  • Improved student understanding of philanthropy
  • Increased volunteer service in schools and community
  • Developed commitment in future engagement (Michigan State

University, 2005)

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Philanthropy Education Importance 2

Other studies suggest that participation in voluntary societies by youth:

  • Obtain experience in problem solving
  • Improve communication skills
  • Develop confidence and networking skills
  • Learn how institutions function
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Resources

National Service-Learning Clearinghouse:

https://gsn.nylc.org/clearinghouse One of the most comprehensive service learning resources. In addition to:

Learning to Give- www.learningtogive.org

The most comprehensive K-12 curriculum for teaching philanthropy.

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Learning Philanthropy: Why It Matters

  • Civic moral language
  • Critical component to survival of

democracy

  • Supports minority rights
  • Self-renewal of large and complex system
  • Key economic role in market economy
  • Develops informed and educated citizens

acting for the common good

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K-12 Philanthropy Education

Teaching for the Common Good Philanthropy: giving, serving, and private citizen action intended for the common good.

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Relationship to Service-learning

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Teaching and Learning Academic Content

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Learning to Give Three Round Delphi Research Question

What should the graduating high school senior know and be able to do related to philanthropy?

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The Four Themes in K-12 Philanthropy Education

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Betsy Peterson Executive Director Learning to Give www.learningtogive.org

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Free Online Lessons and Resources

We envision all youth as knowledgeable and equipped as lifelong givers of time, talent, or treasure for the common good.

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Free Online Resources

  • K-12 Standards-Aligned philanthropy lesson

plans across subject areas

  • Professional Development with mini-courses

and background papers

  • Issue-Area Toolkits with lesson plans and

projects

  • TeachOne introductory lessons and projects

around yearly events

  • Collaboration with other teachers nationally
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Developing Community

Learning to Give empowers teachers and students in community through learning and doing good.

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Current Initiatives

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Mini-Grants for Service- Learning

Intergenerational Reading Buddies

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International Connections

Desire to replicate philanthropic culture through youth education

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Evaluation and Teacher Input

Taking the Long View of Philanthropy in Civil Society

Immediate Impact

  • n student

learning, attitude, and classroom culture

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Stories and Data

Collecting stories of classrooms interacting with community through service

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Philanthropy and More!

Educators report that philanthropy education increases their students' interest and involvement in service and learning.

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Four Whiteboard Videos

What Is Philanthropy? – Advocacy and Action – Connecting Skills to Needs – Service-Learning

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Current Events Discussions

What Can Young People Do? This "Current Events" page is updated to guide discussions about current topics and civil society. We provide lesson plans, resources, links to experts, and tips for having difficult conversations and media literacy.

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Blue Sky

Get to know your students and what they care about with this group envisioning activity. The students understand themselves and their community and imagine a better world. Then discuss first steps they can take.

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Dana R.H. Doan, Doctoral Candidate Lilly Family School of Philanthropy Indiana University – Purdue University of Indiana

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The Assignment

PHST-P521 Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector

Develop Content for (30%)

  • Review the website
  • Pick a topic, person, or organization

 Update an existing briefing paper  Contribute new content

  • Briefing Paper
  • Class Presentation
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COMMUNITY PHILANTHROPY

The process of gaining support of community members, leveraging community resources, and determining the use of external resources to better address challenges and to improve the quality of life in a community.

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LEVERAGING COMMUNITY RESOURCES

  • Thoughts, ideas, and plans for the community
  • Time devoted to community needs and improvement
  • Knowledge and experience of members
  • Pro bono services of community institutions and

individuals

  • In-kind contributions
  • Cash contributions

Though they are worth more than cash these resources are often valued less. IDEA: Consider assigning a dollar value.

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If people feel like they’re co-investors in their own development, then they care more about the outcomes

Photo Credit: LIN Center for Community Development

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HISTORIC ROOTS

  • Community Protection: Native Americans
  • Self-Help: Benjamin Franklin
  • Mutual Aid: The Boston Merchants
  • Collective Action: Democratic-Republican Party
  • Community Foundation: Frederick Goff 

“Charity is good but justice is better.”

  • Ambassador James Josephs (Dec 2016)
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TIES TO PHILANTHROPY

  • Civic Engagement
  • Accountability
  • Sustainable Development
  • International Aid
  • Civil Society Space

RELATED IDEAS

  • Community-Driven (Led)

Development

  • Identity Based Philanthropy
  • Giving (Donor) Circles
  • Youth Banks
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Resources should be used to engage local people as actors and agents in issues that affect them, and to fulfill their agendas rather than those of external agents.

Photo Credit: TEWA

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RESOURCES 1. Community Foundation Atlas. n.d. “Dimensions of the Field.” Retrieved

at: www.communityfoundationatlas.org

2. The Foundation Review: Vol. 9: No. 3, Article 1 (November 2017). 3. Knight, B., & Milner, A. “What does community philanthropy look like? Case studies in community philanthropy.” Charles Stewart Mott

  • Foundation. Flint, MI: 2013.

Source: Global Alliance for Community Philanthropy

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Salvatore Alaimo, PhD Associate Professor School of Public, Nonprofit and Health Administration Grand Valley State University

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Film Activities

“What Is Philanthropy?” By Salvatore Alaimo

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Pre- and Post-Viewing Discussion

Links to Short Video Clips about Philanthropy Concepts

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Key Question > Film Clip > Discussion > Activity

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Ask the students to define altruism, charity, and philanthropy. Write the definitions on the board. Underline any adjectives used in the

  • definitions. Ask the students to add

a list of adjectives of altruistic

  • people. Most of their words will be

positive (generous, kind, selfless).

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Written by University Students about Philanthropy Concepts, People, and Organizations

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