North Carolina 4-H Youth Development Program
North Carolina 4-H Youth Development Program
North Carolina 4-H Youth Development Program
North Carolina 4-H Youth Development Program
North Carolina 4-H Youth Development Program
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Objective 2:

Limited income youth residing in Diverse/Public Housing will increase life skill development, which will ultimately result in making informed decisions about life choices to manage life situations and transitions. (Saying no to peer-pressure without guilt, defining and establishing aspirations, communicating feelings, pregnancy prevention, agricultural health and safety, conflict resolution, and understanding consequences of one’s actions are some of the life skills that will be addressed.)

Target Audience
Youth in public housing, youth from families on public assistance, teen parents, CBA youth, migrant youth, children of alcoholics, court referred youth, youth from high crime communities and neighborhoods.

Teaching Points
Saying no to peer-pressure, defining and establishing aspirations, communication skills, pregnancy prevention, agricultural health and safety, conflict resolution, and understanding consequences of one’s actions.

Program Delivery Strategies
Community 4-H clubs, 4-H project clubs, 4-H special interest clubs, 4-H after school clubs, school enrichment, EFNEP programs, 4-H summer fun programs, camps, retreats, one-to-one contacts, informal small group meeting, community block meetings, experiential activities and events, support groups, and peer education/mentoring groups.

Evaluation Strategies
A. Measures of Progress
· Number of 4-H clubs formed for the 5 to 8 year old youth in diverse housing
· Youth acquiring skills in using the decision making process
· Youth acquiring skills in saying “no” to peer pressure
· Youth writing statements of clearly defined aspirations
· Youth increasing knowledge and skills in conflict resolution
· Youth acquiring knowledge of community service/involvement
· Number of youth participating in 4-H through programs targeting diverse housing

B. Impact Indicators
· Dollars saved as a result of community service
· Youth improving resistance to peer pressure
· Youth defining aspirations
· Youth (5-8) increasing competency within the environment as related to play, clothing, the outdoors, bug out, community, safety, grooming and other relevant topics.

Evaluation Techniques
Pre/post tests, surveys, interviews, observation, focus groups, school records, juvenile court records.


Last updated Nov 10, 2004


August 20, 2008


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