Youth courts are structured, court-like programs that employ a restorative justice philosophy. This program has been used as a mechanism for disciplinary consequences within school settings.
Resources for Restorative Practices in Schools
Related Briefs
![Student Engagement Logo](/sites/unl.edu.cehs.special-ed-communic-disorders.student-engagement-project/files/styles/no_crop_720/public/media/image/Shaved_taglinecolorshadow_1.png?itok=CbVRhwUZ)
![Youth Courts](/sites/unl.edu.cehs.special-ed-communic-disorders.student-engagement-project/files/styles/no_crop_720/public/media/image/youth%20courts_0.jpg?itok=Mv7X8FvH)
Outside Resources
Restorative Practices: A Guide for Educators
The National Opportunity to Learn Campaign has provided a toolbox for educators interested in using restorative practices in their schools.
Global Youth Justice, Inc.
The mission of Global Youth Justice is to: (1) Champions the local to global expansion of volunteer-driven local Youth Justice and Juvenile Justice diversion programs called Teen Court, Youth Court, Student Court, Peer Court and Peer Jury; (2) Champions reducing voting ages around the globe to 16 years of age; and (3) Champions the planting of Trees and Tree Pipelines when youth and adults are sentenced to peer imposed and mandated community service.
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