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The Delbarton Incubator Delbarton’s version of Shark Tank is a hands-on class that builds entrepreneurs by applying student creativity and problem-solving strategies to real world product solutions. Students work in teams to develop prototypes, write business and marketing plans, and introduce innovative products by applying industry skills like website design and promotional pitches. Throughout the year, alumni entrepreneurs visit to offer feedback on everything from setting up an e-commerce company and implementing product validation methods to researching intellectual property rights and creating partnership agreements. Past products include the Wallet of the Future, the Powder Pill electrolyte performance system, and Table Rock, the must-have accessory for restaurants.
Social Justice Workshop & Retreat A longstanding tradition at Delbarton has been our prejudice reduction workshops designed for every freshman. Delbarton’s Social Justice Committee, comprising juniors and seniors trained as peer mentors to promote awareness of issues of intolerance and privilege, lead these powerful experiential student workshops. Every sophomore student at Delbarton then enrolls in a one-term Social Justice course where he will study problems facing society today. Perspectives from Scripture, history, and Church teaching are included to bring this message to bear on specific issues, including poverty and hunger, global and environmental concerns, sexism and racial prejudice, and the care for our aged and infirm. Faith and justice are linked to peace by helping students better understand that if they want peace, they must work for justice. The social justice student experience culminates in a sophomore class retreat at the Romero Center’s “Urban Experience” in Camden, heralded by both students and faculty as “eye opening” and “truly transformative”. This hands-on, intensive encounter involves films and dialogue, witness talks and identity role-playing, community service work and an exercise, challenging students placed in family units to feed themselves for twenty-four hours on only $3.00 a day per-person in a modern urban food desert.
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The Delbarton Difference: Building Innovative Learners