Social studies

Cards (17)

  • What are ( four )attributes that shapes one’s understanding of citizenship
    • legal status
    • sense of identity
    • Sense of shared value
    • civic participation
  • what are some examples of legal rights ( 4 )
    • right to equal protection
    • equal before law
    • freedom of speech
    • compulsory primary education
  • what are some examples of legal responsibilities ( 4 )
    • aide by law
    • uphold racial harmony
    • national services
    • pay taxes
  • how does legal status shape one’s understanding of citizenship
    • people will feel like valued members of society a they enjoy certain privileges that others cannot enjoy
    • they will then want to play a part in contributing back by carrying out their responsibilities
    • thus, it helps build a sense of belonging to Singapore.
  • What are some common practices and experiences as Singaporeans (4)
    • common experience of eating at hawker centers
    • Heritage of hawker food-multiracial cuisines
    • habit of ‘choping’ tables with tissue paper/ umbrella
    • meeting point for people from all walks of life
  • how does sense of identity shapes one understanding of citizenship
    • help us feel closer to fellow singaporean and country
    • bond and connect with our fellow Singaporeans
    • thus, this helps to build a sense of belonging and home to Singapore.
  • What is sense of shared values
    • common principles and beliefs that shapes our attitude, thinking and behaviour
    • similar values influence thinking, attitude and behaviour
  • and example of sense of shared values and how it works
    • multiculturalism
    • understand and respec differences, to form good relationships with people from different races and religion
  • how does sense of shared values help shape one’s understanding of citizenship
    • help us identify with common value and behave in similar ways to our fellow Singaporeans and country
    • allows us to take pride and identity with our fellow Singaporeans
    • thus, this builds a sense of belonging to Singapore
  • how can individuals show civic participation
    • citizens can actively take part in public affairs
    • public affairs are situations that people are generally interested in/ concerned about, such as social issues
    • volunteering their time, effort and money in matters that they are. concerned about
  • how can organised group have civic participation
    • citizen can actively take part in public affairs
    • public affairs are situations that people are generally interested in/ concerned about, such a social issues
    • cittizens can set up informal groups temporarily to address a particular concern/need or formal groups to cater to specific needs and interests over a long time
  • how does civic participation help have one’s understanding of citizenship
    • the commitment that we have to the causes we are involved in creates a sense of ownership to the country
    • this will then build a sense of belonging to Singapore when people feel that we are able to make a difference to the country
  • an example of individuals having civi participation
    who : mr Andy Teo
    what : social media to set u a project called “ temporary academic assistance
    why : to connect students with volunteer tutors
    why of the why : as there was a need when schools moved to full home-based learning
    when : during the COVID-19 pandemic
    statistics : 250 Singaporeans volunteered
  • an example of informal groups in civic participations
    who : Mr Nigel Teo
    what : developed an app, GoodHood SG
    why : to promote neighbourliness in Singapore
    how does it work : people asking neighbours for help/ offering help
  • an example of formal groups in civic participation
    who : NGOs like Zerowaste SG
    why : to promote zero waste in Singapore
    who : SSAs like SGEnable
    why : to enable people with disabilities and promote an inclusive society
  • What is legal status, how is it granted and what are the privileges and responsibilities of it
    • what : to be legally recognised as a citizen of a country
    • granted by : descent, marriage, country of birth or naturalisation
    • Privileges : enjoy legal rights
    • Responsibilities : fulfil duties and responsibilities to the country
  • how is sense of identity determined and what it affects
    • determined: by how one perceive oneself and how other perceive you
    • affect- this will affect your behaviour, language spoken (Singlish), common practices/ habits/ way of life, common history/ experiences