MSRM-6 - Prevention of conflict and peer violence at school (MSRM-6)
Course specification | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Type of study | Master academic studies | |||
Study programme | ||||
Course title | Prevention of conflict and peer violence at school (MSRM-6) | |||
Acronym | Status | Semester | Number of classes | ECTS |
MSRM-6 | elective | 1 | 2L + 1E | 4.0 |
Lecturers | ||||
Lecturer | ||||
Lecturer/Associate (practicals) | ||||
Prerequisite | Form of prerequisites | |||
There are no conditions | ||||
Learning objectives | ||||
The course is based on the acquisition and acquisition of all necessary knowledge and skills on prevention conflicts of peer violence at school. Special emphasis is placed on training students at improving communication and resolving conflicts by applying mediation as an effective model nonviolent conflict resolution in school. | ||||
Learning outcomes | ||||
Students' ability to learn about new knowledge and achievements in conflict prevention peer violence at school, as well as the application of successful models of nonviolent conflict resolution by applying mediation. Improving knowledge and communication skills of nonviolent resolution conflict and programs based on mediation and other modern models of prevention which are applied in the world. | ||||
Content | ||||
The concept of violence and its characteristics Causes and forms of violence among young people Peer violence in schools Formal and informal peer violence Observing violence in relation to the position of the child Victims of peer violence Characteristics of a typical bully Prevention of violence among children Detecting and stopping school violence Mechanisms of school violence prevention Identification of school violence by students Application of mediation in nonviolent conflict resolution among students Peer mediation in school Social worker as a mediator in resolving conflicts among young people School peer violence prevention programs | ||||
Teaching Methods | ||||
Lectures and exercises with interactive learning. Interactive learning by groups. Screening of video materials and documentaries. Seminars in literature. Written seminar papers. Oral comments and short presentations in class. Consultations. | ||||
Literature | ||||
| ||||
Evaluation and grading | ||||
Checking knowledge and determining how active students are in teaching is done throughout the semester. Knowledge is tested using two colloquia, and students' activity is expressed through writing seminar papers, regular attendance, participation in debates, preparation of presentations and other forms of creative participation in the teaching process. In this way, students fulfill the pre-examination obligations through which they can gain 50 points (two colloquia of 20 points each, a seminar paper of 5 points and an orderly and active attendance of 5 points). The final exam is conducted orally and it tests knowledge from the entire material, and carries a maximum of 50 points. The final grade is performed by adding the points from the pre-exam obligations and the points from the exam. |