Difference between revisions of "Definition of Jesuit Education Findings"

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'''Stacey Ancich'''
 
'''Stacey Ancich'''
  
==The Jesuit Difference==
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=The Jesuit Difference=
  
 
'''Finding and Link:''' [http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/education/ed0108.html]
 
'''Finding and Link:''' [http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/education/ed0108.html]

Revision as of 08:18, 23 September 2008

The Society of Jesus has always sought to imbue

    students with values that transcend the goals of 
    money, fame and success. We want graduates who will 
    be leaders concerned about society and the world in
    which they liveReturn to Critical Thinking

Finding Format

A "finding" is just a particular result of research work. An article, book, website, report, etc. can each be a "finding" it you decide that the source plays some significant role in the inquiry. When you are ready to post a finding, click on the edit tab above, copy from the line below through the four dash ("-") signs, and then paste it in for each finding you plan to post.

Finding Title

(For example, "Harms of Global Warming" or "General Book on Global Warming". Consider subtitles to give your finding some specificity)

Finding and Link (Citation in MLA format, with enduring link if possible, at least with as much publication information as you have.)

Summary/Reconstruction (Identify key ideas, reconstruct arguments and explanations, indicate the type of information you found -- research, news, background, editorial, etc. Pay particular attention to the point of view of the source or publication.)

Your Name


Regis' Mission Statement

Finding and Link [1]

Summary/Reconstruction What you liked about it. Include quote.

Alfino



Defining the Principes of Jesuit Education

Finding and Link: [2]

Summary: I think this web site does a great job of outlining the main ideals and motives behind Jesuit teaching. It gives a brief history of the Society of Jesus and how it was founded, as well as the most important principles of Jesuit Education. I found parts of it to be very relevant to the editorial we read this morning in class. For instance, in the introduction of the summary it states,

     "The Society of Jesus has always sought to imbue students with values
      that transcend the goals of money, fame and success. We want graduates 
      who will be leaders concerned about society and the world in which they live."

Hopefully this website will give you a better understanding of what it means to be a student at a Jesuit University, as well as provide you with beneficial information for your paper.

Stephanie Corey


What sets a Jesuit Education Apart

"'Finding and Link:"' [3]

"'Summary:"' The main idea of this website is to highlight the importance of receiving a Jesuit Education. The biggest perk about attending a Jesuit University is that the mission is to educate the whole self which includes spirituality, developing one's social skills and also improve intellectuality.

I believe this website will help all of us understand the importance of a Jesuit Education

"'Evan Clark"'

Jesuit Educational Traditions

Finding and Link: [4]

Summary: This website is a good source of information because it provides the history of the Society of Jesus as well as explains the Jesuit system of education. It uses the keywords such as "magis," "mind, body, and soul," and "Ignatious." In addition, this website states facts and statistics that could be a useful tool in your paper. I liked that this website emphasized the ultimate goal of the Jesuit education and promotes it will contribut to a better world. For example, after explaining what students volunteer to do at certain Jesuit universities, the article states, " Such experiences challenge students to use the talents and abilities to make this a better world."

Stacey Ancich

The Jesuit Difference

Finding and Link: [5]

Summary: This webpage includes a detailed description of what a Jesuit education is to be through the eyes of Father Spitzer. He touches on topics such as the importance of the contributions philosophy has made to the Jesuit traditions. The article is a little lengthy but is worth reading in its entirety. In the third section of this article Spitzer describes how "Educators in the Jesuit tradition try to instill the habit of 'good opinions' by addressing completeness, logic, and systematics."

Take the time to read this article because it does relate the Jesuit traditions specifically to Gonzaga University.

Matt Theisen