Identity
- Created by: Estheexd
- Created on: 16-04-14 18:36
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- Unit1A Identity
- Citizen
- A person who is a member of a country or state
- Citizenship
- A term that means belonging to a state
- Active citizenship
- It means taking an active role in your ommunity
- Examples
- Paying Taxes
- Helping in a charity shop
- Visiting an Isolated Neighbour
- Differing Views of citizenship
- Individualist
- Citizens have an obligation to follow rules but have no other reponsiblities
- Citizens shouldn't care about helping each other
- Communitarian
- Citizens should work together
- Citizens have rights but also responsiblities to wider society
- Individualist
- Becoming a British Citizen
- Born in UK
- A person becomes a British Citizen: born in UK, parents are married and one of them is a British Citizen
- Adoption
- A child adopted by British Citizens becomes a British Citizen on the day of Adoption
- Descent
- A child is born outside of the UK but has a britsh parent becomes a british citizen as long as their parent didnt aqcuire citizenship by descent
- Registration
- A child born in the UK that is not registered for British citizenship can qualify for citizenship at 10yrs if not spent more than 90 days a year outside the UK
- Naturaulisation
- A person can become a British citizen if they lived here for 5yrs show understanding of the English culture, complete a English & language test, complete application form and payed £15o and attended citizenship ceremony
- Born in UK
- Socialisation
- Norms
- Socially accepted behavior
- Values
- things that we consider important that support our norms
- Primary socialisation
- where a person learns basics of human interaction such as language & trust and the values & norms particular to their family
- Secondary Socialisation
- starts when we communicate with others and we develop our own identity and beliefs independent of our parents
- Norms
- British Identity
- Symbols
- Flag
- stamp
- image
- Language
- events
- wedding of prince William and Catherine Middleton
- death of princess diana
- Symbols
- Factors that influence identity
- Social Class
- Regionality
- Etnicity
- Religion
- Age
- Gender
- nationality
- employment
- Education
- Immigration
- Moving into one country from another
- Migration
- moving away from one place to another
- Reasons why people migrate
- Push factors
- Famine
- War
- Natural Disaters
- Persecution or Oppression
- Pull factors
- Employment
- Living Conditions
- Study
- Emotional factors
- Be closer to family memebers
- Push factors
- Immigration into the uk
- Arguments against
- Too much can increase population too quickly and can cause problems with resurces
- Migrants can be a drain on public services like education and nhs
- Migrant workers take jobs from British workerd
- Arguments for
- host governments do not have to pay for education and training of skilled migrants.
- Untitled
- Arguments against
- Citizen
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