Theme A Citizenship - Community
- Created by: XenaP26
- Created on: 28-10-19 23:40
View mindmap
- Community
- What is a community?
- A community is a group of people who are in close contact and share common interests and values
- most people belong to several communities
- links to the idea of multiple identities
- most people belong to several communities
- A neighbourhood is a local area within which people live as neighbours, sharing space and interests
- A community is a group of people who are in close contact and share common interests and values
- Respect
- showing consideration for someones feelings, wishes or rights
- tolerance
- showing consideration for someones feelings, wishes or rights
- need mutual respect and tolerance to have successful community cohesion of people from different religious backgrounds
- What is a community?
- Religious Understanding
- religion is part of someones identity
- UK Citizens
- majority Christian
- Hindu
- SIkh
- Jewish
- Muslim
- Buddhist
- Protected from discrimination based on their religion in the workplace by the Equality Act of 2010
- Cities often have more diverse communities
- Community
- What is a community?
- A community is a group of people who are in close contact and share common interests and values
- most people belong to several communities
- links to the idea of multiple identities
- most people belong to several communities
- A neighbourhood is a local area within which people live as neighbours, sharing space and interests
- A community is a group of people who are in close contact and share common interests and values
- Respect
- showing consideration for someones feelings, wishes or rights
- tolerance
- showing consideration for someones feelings, wishes or rights
- need mutual respect and tolerance to have successful community cohesion of people from different religious backgrounds
- What is a community?
- Community
- Our Roots
- census: an official count of the population to find out about changes taking place
- e.g changes in age proportions
- emigration: leaving your homeland to live in another country
- why do people emigrate from their homeland
- war
- natural disaster
- lack of freedom
- persecution
- why do people emigrate from their homeland
- immigration: coming to another country ro live there
- pros of immigration:
- immigrants fill vacant jobs - help the skills gap
- help the economy to grow by working and shopping
- pay taxes and contribute to state pensions
- the country benefits from cultural diversity
- cons of migration
- may be prepared to work for less than British workers
- more pressure on public services
- unemployment may rise if incomers are unrestricted
- problems with integration
- may encourage organised crime and trafficking with ease of movement
- why do people immigrate to he UK
- job opportunities
- free healthcare
- free education
- safety
- democracy
- if more people are immigrating to the UK we are becoming a more diverse nation and therefore we need community cohesion
- community cohesion
- the successful integration of people from different backgrounds into a community where there is a sense of belonging
- integration is bringing different groups together in society
- a diverse community is made up of people with a range of identities
- identity is who or what someone is
- people can have multiple identities
- e.g. British, female, Muslim
- in some countries (such as france) citizens must carry an identity card
- Identity
- religion is part of someones identity
- people can have multiple identities
- identity is who or what someone is
- the successful integration of people from different backgrounds into a community where there is a sense of belonging
- community cohesion
- pros of immigration:
- census: an official count of the population to find out about changes taking place
- The Changing UK population
- Increase life expectancy
- more elderly people
- more disability
- more pensions
- due to
- better healthcare
- better nutrition
- more elderly people
- people come from
- commonwealth
- similarity to british culture
- a voluntary group of independent countries, most of which were formally part of the British Empire
- India
- Australia
- Bangladesh
- Cambodia
- Brunei
- Camaroon
- Barbados
- Fiji
- Ghana
- Kenya
- Pakistan
- Republic of Cyprus
- commonwealth
- if more people are immigrating to the UK we are becoming a more diverse nation and therefore we need community cohesion
- community cohesion
- the successful integration of people from different backgrounds into a community where there is a sense of belonging
- integration is bringing different groups together in society
- a diverse community is made up of people with a range of identities
- identity is who or what someone is
- people can have multiple identities
- e.g. British, female, Muslim
- in some countries (such as france) citizens must carry an identity card
- Identity
- people can have multiple identities
- identity is who or what someone is
- the successful integration of people from different backgrounds into a community where there is a sense of belonging
- community cohesion
- migration
- economic migrant: a person who travels from one country to another seeking to improve their standard of living
- asylum seeker: someone who says they are a refugee, but whose claim hasn't been definitively evaluated
- Refugee: a person who has been forced to flee because of war, persecution or natural disaster
- Increase life expectancy
Comments
No comments have yet been made