Participants in Cole's circle justice process may include Cole, his family and friends, a facilitator or mediator, and individuals directly impacted by the situation that led to the circle justice being convened. Other members of the community depending on the model being used.
All of Cole's classmates show up for circle justice in the book "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen.
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear," eight of Cole's classmates show up to Circle Justice with him.
In "Circle Justice," Cole's parents sit outside the circle during the justice process. They are not directly involved in the discussions but are present to observe the proceedings. This positioning emphasizes their detachment and lack of understanding of Cole's actions and the community's efforts to address his behavior. The circle's focus is primarily on Cole and his accountability rather than on his parents.
Cole was allowed to finish his term under the circle justice program because it provided opportunities for him to reflect on his actions, make amends to the community, and learn from his mistakes. The program emphasized rehabilitation and personal growth, and the community believed in giving him a second chance to change his behavior.
who invented circel justice
Yes, Circle Justice is a real program for criminals who want to heal their soul.
there where about like 10 students at the circle justice
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, Cole's sponsor is a Native American elder named Garvey. Garvey helps guide Cole through his healing journey in the Circle Justice program.
in england
the people
cause it is cooler
The cast of Circle Justice System - 1993 includes: Vic Istchenko as Narrator