Completed the courses of the first year of the School of Civic Service

The Civic Service School has completed its first year courses.

Over one hundred hours of frontal lessons held regularly despite the difficult general situation, partly in the presence of the classrooms of the school in via Ostiense and John Cabot University, partly remotely, engaging over 100 teachers from the academic world, public administration, business, culture, which have given their knowledge to the 60 students of the school.

The courses ended in the lecture hall of Jonh Cabot University (50% of students in attendance and the rest remotely) with a lecture by the former deputy labor minister Michel Martone and a greeting from the founder Francesco Rutelli, who said: " We are confident that this experience has served to train and motivate people who will be able to serve the community in a competent way, with an approach that is not restricted, but multidisciplinary, and with one more element: the passion for civic service. It will also be a proof of gratitude. , from you students, who reciprocate the gratuity of the over one hundred teachers and managers of the School who have ensured this unusual training for the growth of a new generation of young people. "We trained 60 students in 6 months, addressing important issues such as transport management, culture and tourism, digitization and innovation, new jobs and ways of working in the PA. A positive balance that has pushed us to continue our commitment and to work on a master that will start in autumn ", said Antonella Salvatore, didactic coordinator of the School of Civic Service and teacher at John Cabot. Subject of the lesson by Michel Martone, who he had words of appreciation for the students, "Remote work. For a reform of smart working beyond the emergency ”which is also the title of his latest book. Among the teachers of the last day, Andrea Bellezza, entrepreneur and lecturer at masters John Cabot, who spoke about Innovation, professions and cities of the future, and defined innovation as "a social science, therefore political".