We’re looking for students
who care!

 

Whether you care about your health,

the environment, social justice or

getting a good education,

we want to know what matters to you!

Tentative Agenda for the
2009 Knoxville Youth Summit:

 

8:30      Early Bird Breakfast &
            College & Youth Org. Fair

 

9:00      Opening with Invited Guest

            Governor Phil Bredesen

 

9:30      Panel Moderated by 
            John Becker, WBIR News 

            Student Involvement in Schools

 

10:30    Workshop 1—            
            Understanding Student Apathy

 

12:00    Lunch

 

12:30    Workshop 2—
            Getting Students to Care

 

2:00      Closing Session featuring 
            Javier Sanchez

Positive teens doing positive things are in the vast majority on this planet and now is the time for their voices to be heard and their actions to be recognized, loud and clear!


Incorporating Hip Hop and Comedy, Javier Sanchez challenges teens to stand up for what they believe in and as they rise to the occasion, to lift someone else up with them.
 

The 2009 Knoxville Youth Summit is FREE and lunch is provided. It is open to individuals or church youth groups, school classes and clubs.

 

Pre-Registration is required. 


It’s FUN!

You’ll meet
new people.

You’ll learn
something new.

You’ll be inspired.


--Plus--


You’ll get documentation for service hours.

Your group could
win $500.

You might win a prize.

Free food provided by McAlister’s!































Get the Message--Who Cares? PSA Contest

The 2009 Knoxville Youth Summit will feature finalists in the “Who Cares?” PSA Contest. Cash prizes and scholarships will be awarded to the winning teams.


 

Win Money

The group bringing the largest number of students will be recognized and receive $500 for your organization.

Prize money can be used to implement ideas from the summit or to help with other group projects or activities. Student groups interested in winning a cash prize of $500 must register by January 23, 2009.

(In the event that two or more groups bring the same number of students the winner will be selected through a random drawing.) 

Do you think high school students should get the chance to evaluate their classes each semester?
Definitely! If you want to improve a service--you have to get feedback from the people being served.
No way! Students can be too cruel and they don't take things like this seriously enough.
Whatever! I doubt that student feedback would be taken seriously by teachers anyway.
Why not? Students have a lot of good ideas and the bad one's can always be tossed.
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