2. Douglas Academy S1 Citizenship Programme 27 th -28 th February 2013

3. “The world is bigger than you are, and the moment you realise that is when you start to become a grown-up” Amanda Craig, writing in The Sunday Times, September 19, 2004

4. What is a Citizen? The people who lived in the cities of Ancient Greece and Rome were called citizens  Being a citizen meant you had rights and a privileged life  It also meant that you had duties and responsibilities

5. I Know My Rights!

6. Human Rights Time Tunnel It has been a long continuing struggle to gain our basic Human Rights These are some of the key events: © ORCA Education Limited 2004 and suppliers all rights reserved

7. Environmental Citizenship Vandalism costs you money!

8. Bin/Recycling/Upcycling Throw awayLandfill Extract paper to paperboard Process to new useChairs from signs.Wallets from tyres

9. Raindrops and Dreamball

10. Technical Citizenship

11. Global Citizenship

12. Health, Wellbeing and Citizenship Active Citizens Health Social Skills Positive Self image EnergyEnthusiasmChallengeParticipation

13. International Citizenship Poor South Rich North

14. How do you make your mark as a good citizen? KEY THEMES Participating in politics Being environmentally friendly Making an impact on global issues Making an impact on local issues Respecting yourself Action when action is needed

15. Doing Your Bit Part of being a citizen is helping society We all rely on people who do things for others Some people take on difficult jobs that help others Others work as volunteers or support charity Firemen Teachers Nurses

16. Responsibilities Use your vote Support people who uphold your rights Speak up against those who look to take away your rights Be involved in making your community better Question those who govern you Think about others Avoid anti-social behaviour © ORCA Education Limited 2004 and suppliers all rights reserved

17. The Law  Why do you think this statue of justice is wearing a blindfold?  The Rules made to help protect people’s rights and govern us are called Laws  In The United kingdom only our parliaments and national assemblies can can make laws  Courts must apply these laws and decide who is guilty of a crime and who is innocent © ORCA Education Limited 2004 and suppliers all rights reserved

18. Punishment A Judge or a Magistrate must decide how to punish those found guilty The law will include maximum sentences What options does she or he have?

19. Send them to Prison!  98,000 people were in UK prisons in 2011 (the highest in Europe)  It costs £150,000 to create each new prison place and £45,000 per prisoner per year. Probation costs £6000  40% of prisoners return within 2 years © ORCA Education Limited 2004 and suppliers all rights reserved

20. Vocabulary A Citizen Rights Duties and Responsibilities Parliament Laws The European Convention on Human Rights Do you know what these terms mean?  Anti-social behaviour  Magistrate  Sheriff court  Community service order  Volunteer  Public Service

21. Citizenship Test 1. Which landmark is a prehistoric monument which still stands in the English county of Wiltshire? –Stonehenge –Hadrian’s Wall –Offa’s Dyke –Fountains Abbey

22. 2. What is the name of the admiral who died in a sea battle in 1805 and has a monument in Trafalgar Square, London? –Cook –Drake –Nelson –Raleigh

23. 3. In 1801, a new version of the official flag of the United Kingdom was created. What is it often called? –British standard –Royal banner –St George cross –Union jack

24. 4. Who is the patron saint of Scotland? –St Andrew –St David –St George –St Patrick

25. 5. What flower is traditionally worn by people on Remembrance Day? –Poppy –Lily –Daffodil –Iris

26. 6. Which of these sporting events was hosted in London in 2012? –Commonwealth Games –Cricket World Cup –European Football Championship –Paralympic Games

27. 7. At her jubilee in 2012, how many years as queen did Queen Elizabeth II celebrate? –25 –40 –50

28. 8. The second largest party in the House of Commons is usually known by what name? –Senate –Opposition –Lords –The other side

29. 9. From what age can you be asked to serve on a jury? –16 –18 –21 –25

30. 10. What is the title given to the person who chairs the debates in the House of Commons? –Chairman –Speaker –Leader of the House –Prime minister

31. The Two Days Introduction Workshops –Environmental Citizenship –International Citizenship –Political Citizenship –Technical Citizenship –Health and Wellbeing –Global Citizenship

32. 1AWednesday P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 Workshop Global IssuesPolitical LiteracyHealth and Wellbeing Room15 Lab 3 S ForsythL WallaceGames Hall Staff L Johnston M Wilson 1819B KaneJ Wallace

33. –Environmental Citizenship –International Citizenship –Political Citizenship –Technical Citizenship –Health and Wellbeing –Global Citizenship –Out and about

34. Why citizenship matters ?