Service Club Benefits
- Do Good, Feel Good. Use your talents to make an impact in your local, national or international community.
- Earn Valuable Skills. Add business skills, leadership, creative thinking, and problem solving to your repertoire.
- Learn and Be Aware. Gain cultural awareness and knowledge about critical global issues.
- Make New Friends. Meet new people who have diverse interests and talents.
For Students – Start your own Service Club:
- Establish your own chapter of the Service Club. (Give your club an awesome, unique name!)
- Pursue projects that inspire you and may inspire others.
- Be mindful of your school’s official requirements.
- Next, recruit club members.
- Choose a project and work together to reach your goals! If you need ideas, see below or get in touch with us. We’re happy to help.
- Submit a service report to us at hello@rusticpathways.com.
For Teachers – Start a Service Learning Project with Your Class:
Service learning links a service project to academic curriculum. Through service learning, students develop knowledge and achieve personal growth. They will recognize the power of a series of small actions towards a larger goal. They will learn that personal effort creates change.
- Exploration – Work with students to determine the focus of the service learning project. Have students explore the needs of your community or other communities in need around the world.
- Planning and Preparation – Consider the projects listed below, or have students propose one of their own. Address the who, what, when, where, and how to get the project going. Determine what material may be needed for the project and the steps required to complete the project.
- Service Work – Dependent on the project, students may be working in class or at home over time, have a full day of service planned, etc.
- Reflection – Encourage the students to consider the project, how they felt working on it, what went well and what could be improved.
- Ongoing Effort – Work with students to make community service action an ongoing effort, and not just a one-time experience.