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100

What are some examples of primary research?

Surveys, interviews, questionnaires, and observations.

100

What's the difference between direct and indirect action?

Direct action involves doing something yourself (e.g., a litter pick), while indirect action involves influencing others (e.g., writing to an MP).

100

Why is it important to evaluate your project?

To see what worked well, what could be improved, and the overall impact.

100

What is democracy?

A system of government where the people have the power to choose their leaders.

200

What is a referendum?

A referendum is when a question is decided by putting it to a public vote. Referendums are an example of direct democracy.

200

Who can vote ?

Across the whole of the UK, to vote in an election for the UK Parliament someone must:

  • be registered to vote in the constituency 
  • be of voting age – 18 years old on polling day 
  • be either a British citizen, a qualifying Commonwealth citizen or a citizen of the Republic of Ireland 
  • and not be subject to any ‘legal incapacity’ to vote – prisoners serving a sentence for a conviction cannot vote in UK parliamentary elections and neither can peers in the House of Lords.
200

Give two examples of how you can influence decision-making in your community.

(1) Signing a petition. (2) Writing a letter to your local MP.

200

What are human rights?

Basic rights and freedoms that everyone is entitled to.

300

Suggest two reasons why it's important for citizens to be informed about current affairs.

(1) To make informed decisions in elections. (2) To participate effectively in debates about important issues.

300

Suggest two ways you could evaluate the success of your project

(1) Count the number of people who saw the campaign. (2) Conduct a survey to assess changes in attitudes or behaviours.

300

State two rights protected by the Human Rights Act.

(1) Right to education. (2) Right to freedom of speech.

300

 What is diversity?

Recognizing and valuing the differences between people.

400

Explain two ways your Active Citizenship project could develop your own citizenship skills

(1) Improve your communication skills by presenting your project to others. (2) Enhance your teamwork skills by collaborating with others on your project

400

Describe two ways your Active Citizenship project could benefit your community.

(1) Improve the local environment by organizing a litter pick. (2) Raise awareness of an issue through a social media campaign.

400

Identify two ways you can participate in your local community.

(1) Volunteering at a local charity shop. (2) Attending a local council meeting. 

(3) Make an anti-discrimination campaign!

400

What is sustainability?

 Meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

500

Identify two functions of a pressure group.

(1) Campaigning to raise awareness of an issue. (2) Lobbying the government to change laws or policies.

500

Explain two challenges you might face when working on your project.

1) Getting people to answer the surveys

2) Agreeing as a group on how to do the project

500

How can you use your experience to inspire others to become active citizens?

Share your story, offer advice, and demonstrate the positive impact that individuals can have on their communities.

500

How can you ensure your project is inclusive and respects the diversity of your community?

Consult with different groups, avoid stereotypes, use inclusive language, and consider accessibility needs

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