How do Communities Develop? White people Black people female male Asian people Race and Ethnicity intellectual Jewish people sensory Gender transsexual mental gay Muslim people Disability Sexuality intersex How do Communities Develop? Social Identity: physical skills lesbian Working class bisexual transgender education Upper class Class elders Religion and Faith Judaism Age Christian Middle class job toddler Muslim Hinduism Buddhism wealth adult teenager

discrimination UDHR KS1 how do communities develop? To treat anyone less favourably due to any aspect of their ‘social identity’ is classes as discrimination UDHR signed in 1948 Passed in 1963 by Council of Europe discrimination It doesn’t have any force of law UDHR European Convention of Human Rights KS1 how do communities develop? It was designed to protect the human rights Universal Declaration of Human Rights 44 members are included UK Human Rights Act Unlike UDHR it is legally binding and infringement can be taken to European Court of Human Rights Human issues can be considered by British Court Multiculturalism UK incorporated European Convention into UK law in 1998 A community made up of people from many different cultural backgrounds/differences who maintain their distinct identities Businesses and government organization in the UK consider human rights issues before making decision

KS1 how do communities develop? Multicultural societies encourage differences, and integrated societies don’t maintain An integrated community is one in which a dominant culture takes precedence benefits difference schooling jobs Migration is the main reason for a country becoming diverse Over crowding integration housing Disadvantage of migration to the host country migration KS1 how do communities develop? Human migration is movement of humans from one place to another, sometimes over long distances or in large groups European migrants made a net contribution of £20bn to UK public finances between 2000 and 2011 benefits Fill the jobs market, jobs which local people do not want to do. Specifically in trades such as construction, cleaning, working as waiters/waitresses etc. Why do people migrate For a better ‘prosperous’ living Like the ‘host’ country Diversity, cultural awareness Escape persecution Benefit from the liberal rights available Knowledge from other countries Culture i.e. food, language, dress, etc

sport Definition Asylum Seeker Passed down from parents culture racism A person fleeing his/her country due to a threat to life or persecution, applies to live in another country for safety is considered ‘seeking asylum’. Definition Asylum Seeker The person who has his application granted is then considered a ‘refugee’ Culture is a pattern of behavior. Passed down from parents Ignorance culture racism Can concern anything from languages, to types of food (staple food), to dress. etc Negative Media portrayals Stereotyping sport unite divide This pattern of behavior can be among large groups of people, small groups of people, or even individuals. Discriminate against certain races of people – as has been the case in football. Organizations like ‘Kick racism out of football’ try to stop this discrimination. Bring people together from many different walks of life due to support of/ playing for a common team