Leaders in Engagement Advocacy and Democracy (LEAD)
Issued by
Binghamton University
At the completion of the LEAD program, students will be able to identify best practices to strengthen civic and community engagement work, apply concepts to their current and future community and civic experiences, and connect community and civic involvement to professional and personal development. Through regular community service, weekly seminars, and individual and group reflection, students will be better prepared to advance civic change and serve as valuable members of their community.
- Type Experience
- Level Foundational
- Time Hours
- Cost Free
Skills
- Career Management
- Civic Engagement
- Community Building
- Community Design
- Community Development
- Community Education
- Community Engagement
- Community Leadership
- Community Management
- Community Support
- Critical Thinking
- Learning Styles
- Presentation Skills
- Problem Solving
- Professionalism
- Student-centered Learning
Earning Criteria
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This credential is open to current Binghamton University students.
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This is a semester-long program that will take approximately 20 hours to complete. Learners will complete 2-5 hours of community service with a community organization, participate in 10 weekly workshops throughout the semester, and give a final presentation.
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To earn this credential the learner must present a final reflection presentation to their peers about their volunteer experience, connecting it to at least 2 of the topics covered in the weekly workshops.
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This credential is free for Binghamton University students.