Create a journal in your head and write goals and objects regarding it. After that, make sure to use Ernest Boyer’s Principles of Community to assess the journal. Finally, what learning outcomes do have that you can write. 3 pages MLA No sources

Journal Title: “Reflections on Personal Growth and Community Building”

Goals:

1. Promote self-reflection, personal growth
2. Build a community and connect with other people
3. Empathy and understanding for others
4. Promote social justice, positive change

Objectives:

1. Reflective entries should be written at least one time a week
2. Sharing journal entries can help you gain new perspective.
3. At least one meeting or event per month should be attended to build connections and relationships.
4. To foster understanding and empathy, it is important to learn and research about other cultures and social issues.
5. Find and seize opportunities to make a positive impact in the community

Assessment using Ernest Boyer’s Principles of Community:

1. Journal with a purpose: It has goals and objectives that promote personal development and community-building.
2. Included: The Journal encourages empathy and understanding toward others, and seeks connections with individuals of diverse backgrounds.
3. Collaboration: This journal encourages the participation in community meetings and events to foster relationships and invites feedback from trusted friends or mentors.
4. Journal empowers people to make positive changes in their communities.
5. Holistic: This journal encourages reflection and growth, while encouraging connection to others and a contribution to the community.

Results of learning:

1. Self-reflection can improve self-awareness, and lead to personal growth.
2. Understanding different cultures, social issues and other peoples can help you develop greater empathy towards them.
3. Communication skills improved by sharing and receiving journal entries.
4. Attending events, meetings and contributing positively to change can increase the sense of community and connection.
5. Reflecting on your own experiences and social issues can improve critical thinking.