Year 7 Global Citizenship Revision Pack PDF 2024

YEAR 7 GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP REVISION PACK THIS REVISION PACK IS MADE AS A SOURCE OF REVISION FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE TAKING THEIR HUMANITIES EXAM IN DECEMBER 2024. THIS REVISION PACK HAS CONDENSED ALL SLIDES INTO ONE DOCUMENT TO MAKE ACCESS TO INFORMATION MUCH EASIER. STU...

YEAR 7 GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP REVISION PACK THIS REVISION PACK IS MADE AS A SOURCE OF REVISION FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE TAKING THEIR HUMANITIES EXAM IN DECEMBER 2024. THIS REVISION PACK HAS CONDENSED ALL SLIDES INTO ONE DOCUMENT TO MAKE ACCESS TO INFORMATION MUCH EASIER. STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO GO OVER THE COURSE CONTENT AS WELL AS FIND THE MEANINGS OF KEYWORDS IN ORDER TO HELP THEM FOR THE UPCOMING EXAM. THE EXAM WILL COVER THE CONTENT BELOW. UNIT 1: Social Justice LESSON ONE Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary: Culture Discrimination Dominant Justice Minority Subordinate Discrimination is treating someone unfairly based on their race, gender, age, religion, or other characteristics. Dominant groups can gain power over minority groups through social, economic, and political means. Some ways dominant groups exert power include systemic discrimination, cultural assimilation, and control of resources and institutions. Discrimination can lead to feelings of injustice, stereotype, low self-esteem, and mental health issues for individuals. Communities affected by discrimination may experience social division, economic disparities, and limited opportunities for growth and development. Encourage empathy and understanding by listening to and learning from diverse perspectives. Advocate for equal rights and opportunities through peaceful protests, community organising, and policy change. LESSON TWO Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary : Inequality Marginalisation Poverty Society Stereotype Unfair Inequality refers to the unequal distribution of resources, opportunities, and privileges in society. There are different forms of inequality, including social, economic, and educational inequality. Inequality can lead to marginalisation, stereotypes, and negative consequences for individuals and society. Examples of Inequalities Access to education: Some individuals may have limited access to quality education due to socioeconomic factors. Access to healthcare: Certain groups may face barriers in accessing healthcare services, resulting in health disparities. Basic needs: Not everyone has equal access to food, shelter, and clean water, leading to poverty and deprivation. Marginalisation Marginalisation refers to the social exclusion and disadvantage experienced by certain groups in society. Examples of marginalised groups include racial and ethnic minorities and people with disabilities. Impact of Stereotypes Stereotypes are generalisations or assumptions made about individuals or groups based on their characteristics. Stereotypes can perpetuate inequalities by reinforcing biases and discrimination. They can negatively impact individuals' self-esteem, opportunities, and social interactions. Wealth and Poverty Wealth and poverty have significant consequences for individuals and society. Wealthy individuals often have access to better education, healthcare, and opportunities. Poverty can lead to limited resources, social exclusion, and a cycle of disadvantage. LESSON THREE Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary: Achievement Adversity Disadvantage Equality Opportunity Privilege Equality of Opportunity The idea that everyone should have the same chance to succeed, regardless of their background. Equality of opportunity means that everyone has the same chances to achieve their goals. It is important for a fair society where everyone can thrive. Examples include equal access to education and jobs. When everyone has equal opportunities, it leads to social justice and economic growth. Communities become stronger and more united, and individuals feel valued and empowered. Examples of Equality of Opportunity Education access. Employment opportunities. Healthcare availability. Representation in leadership roles. Factors Affecting Opportunities Race and ethnicity. Gender Socioeconomic status. Geographic location. Barriers to Equality of Opportunity Systemic discrimination. Educational disparities. Economic inequality. Societal norms and biases. LESSON FOUR Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary: Culture - the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society Denigration - the action of unfairly criticising someone or something What is Cultural Capital? Culture Capital comprises the social assets of a person (education, intellect, style of speech, style of dress, social capital, etc.) These elements can give individuals an advantage in society, affecting their opportunities and experiences. UNIT 2: PEACE AND CONFLICT LESSON ONE Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebook/Dictionary : Argument - Community - Conflict - Empathy - Friendship - Negotiation - Resolve - Types of Conflict Personal conflicts: disagreements with friends or family. Social conflicts: issues within communities or societies. Global conflicts: disputes between nations. Causes of Conflict Differing values and beliefs. Miscommunication. Competition for resources. Power struggles. LESSON TWO Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary: Charter - Conflict - Peacekeeping - United Nations - LESSON THREE KEYWORDS Aid - Help such as money/food given by countries/organisations Conflict - A state of disagreement/argument between people/countries Crisis - An emergency Development - To improve / grow Displacement - People or animals who are forced to leave their homes Humanitarian - Concerned with human rights / needs Need - A requirement Organisation - A company/group/establishment Refugee - Someone who is forced to leave their country Violence - Behaviour that is intended to hurt physically/mentally War - Conflict between nations The Impact of Conflict Conflicts affect civilians through displacement, loss of life, and psychological trauma. Economically, they lead to infrastructure damage and loss of livelihoods, disrupting community structures. UNIT 3 - SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT LESSON ONE Keywords (Find the meanings of the following words) - Use your notebooks/Dictionary : Biodiversity - Conservation - Endangered - Extinction - Habitat - Plant - Species - Wildlife - What Are Endangered Species? Endangered species are those at risk of extinction. Over 40,000 species are currently endangered worldwide. Biodiversity is crucial for healthy ecosystems. Main Factors Contributing to Endangerment Habitat loss due to urbanisation and agriculture. Climate change affects habitats and food sources. Poaching and illegal wildlife trade threaten many species.  Pollution harms both land and marine life. Invasive species disrupt local ecosystems. Importance of Wildlife Conservation Wildlife conservation maintains ecological balance. Healthy ecosystems provide resources like clean air and water. Cultural significance and ethical responsibility to protect species. Conservation can boost local economies through ecotourism. Types of Conservation Efforts Environmental conservation focuses on protecting natural habitats. Animal conservation targets specific species at risk. Marine conservation aims to protect ocean ecosystems. Human conservation addresses the impact of humans on wildlife.