Restorative circles

A Circle process helps initiate a difficult conversation or have a healthy conversation around a conflict. Those who have been a part of the process, build new relationships and usually leave feeling content. To know more about the circle process or to be a part of one, visit: https://cjiwr.com/

Restorative Justice

Restorative Justice Community Circle Norms

Room 330 Anchor Charts

DisruptED TV on Twitter: "What role does Restorative Justice play in your classroom? Your answer matters.… "

Day 4: Questions to guide restorative practices. Teachers and students can use to be mediators!

Restorative circles are restorative discipline strategies you can use in your classrooms to develop relationships, build communities, and respond to conflicts and problems that arise. With restorative circles, you give everyone an equal opportunity to speak, and be listened to. When you’re building your restorative circles, the basic structure is easy to learn. Gather everyone around in a circle, and follow the guidelines of whatever circle type you’re using!

You are ready to start using Circles in your classroom to build community, solve problems, and teach more engaging lessons but you are not sure how to get started. It can be daunting to start your first Classroom Circle and the truth is that, while there are some guidelines, there really is no right way. Even the wonderful, “Restorative Circles in Schools” book from the International Institute for Restorative Practices does not suggest a particular script but allows for great freedom from…

Restorative practices are an effective way to improve class and school culture, decrease negative behaviors, and develop successful citizens of the school and world. These tools help you implement the practices in a developmentally appropriate way for elementary students! Restorative circles are one important component of restorative practices. In circles, power and responsibility are […]

Restorative Practices, Restorative Justice, Classroom Circles, Circle Guidelines, Talking Piece, Circle Center, Circle Starters, Question

Restorative Practices

Discover the best implementation guides for restorative practices in schools from around the world. Essential reading for educators and practitioners.

Are you seeking an effective tool to enhance your understanding of relationships and interpersonal connections? Look no further than the Relationship Circles Worksheet. Designed for individuals of all ages and backgrounds, this comprehensive worksheet provides a structured approach to examining the various entities and subjects within our social networks.

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In the 1980s, Stephen Covey created the concept of a Circle of Concern and a Circle of Influence. The Circle of Concern contains things we care about but can’t control. The Circle of Influence are the things we care about and can impact. That was further simplified into the Circle of Control - things we