Repairing Harm, Not Just Punishing
Exploring how the community can heal and fix relationships after a rule has been broken.
Key Questions
- Differentiate between punitive justice and restorative justice approaches.
- Analyze how restorative practices aim to repair harm and rebuild relationships.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of restorative justice in promoting healing within a community.
MOE Syllabus Outcomes
Suggested Methodologies
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More in Justice for All: The Legal System
The Purpose of Courts
Understanding how courts interpret the law and settle disputes between individuals or groups.
2 methodologies
Courtroom Roles and Responsibilities
Students learn about the different people involved in a court case (judge, lawyer, jury, witness) and their functions.
2 methodologies
Civil vs. Criminal Cases
An introduction to the basic differences between civil disputes (e.g., arguments over money) and criminal cases (e.g., breaking laws).
2 methodologies
The Importance of Evidence
Learning about the importance of facts and evidence in making fair decisions.
2 methodologies
Bias and Objectivity
Students explore how personal biases can affect judgment and the importance of objectivity in legal processes.
2 methodologies