1. Powerpoint IDPP1 Scheme of Work: Identity Cards

2. Stimulus Images – Wendy Ewald

3. Stimulus Images – Gillian Waring
(See, in particular, images 8-11 from Album)

4. ID Cards in Europe and Britain

5. Czech Republic NAME IMAGE ID NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY
Compulsory from 16

6. Malta NAME IMAGE ID NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH Issued at 14;
Compulsory from 16

7. Germany NAME IMAGE ID NUMBER DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH
Compulsory from 16

8. Portugal
NAME
IMAGE
ID NUMBER
DATE OF BIRTH
Compulsory from 10

9. UK. Do we need a card?

10. Proposed UK ID card NAME PHOTOGRAPH DATE OF BIRTH STATUS OF RESIDENCE
FINGER PRINT DATA
BENEFIT ENTITLEMENTS
ID NUMBER

11. ID Card Templates

13. Photographs - Private or Public?

14. Would you like to be a celebrity?
Insert image of a celebrity that you think your class would know about or relate to.
How easy is it control which images of you are seen in newspapers and on the Internet?

15. Insert photograph of J.K. Rowling
Who is this person?
Insert photograph of J.K. Rowling
Why is she famous?

16. J.K. Rowling
In 2004 J.K. Rowling was photographed with her husband and son.
In 2008 a court decided that the photograph of her son could not be published.
The court decided that her son had a right to privacy even when in public when his mother.
J.K. Rowling has no right to privacy when in public.

17. I.D. Photographs
It is a legal requirement for us to have some ID photographs (such as when we have a passport).
Who sees this photograph?
Where is it stored?
Who has the right to look at it?
Some records can be seen by lots of different people.

18. Rules for Passport Photographs
The photograph must be in colour, not black and white;
taken within the last month;
taken against a plain light grey or plain cream background;
45 millimetres (mm) high x 35 millimetres (mm) wide (however, please do not trim your photographs to meet this condition);
fit into the template, with your eyes positioned in the area marked by the shaded band;
undamaged, for example; not torn, creased, or marked;
free from shadows;
printed on plain white photographic paper;
taken with your eyes open and clearly visible (with no sunglasses or tinted glasses, and no hair across your eyes);
free from reflection or glare on your glasses, and the frames must not cover your eyes (where possible, we recommend that you remove your glasses);
free from red-eye;
of you facing forward, looking straight at the camera;
with a neutral expression and your mouth closed (no grinning, frowning or raised eyebrows);
of you on your own (no baby's dummy, toys or other people on the photo);
taken of the full head, without any covering, unless it is worn for religious beliefs or medical reasons; and
taken with nothing covering your face;

19. Which photograph do you prefer? Why?
Insert image made during the project in your class.

20. Let’s compare your… Completed ID cards …
With other European ID cards …
Which cards do you like the most?