Citizenship in the Community - This Workbook can help 2025

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The word citizenship has broad meaning: connecting the individual to a community by a sense of belonging. ──── Understanding and facilitating the connection between people and the 5Rs (rights, responsibilities, roles, resources, and relationships) is crucial.
Being a good citizen having respect for others and their property. knowing your rights and respecting the rights of others. being informed on the issues of the day. learning the facts of our true history, both good and bad. having compassion and empathy for others. taking responsibility for your own actions.
Volunteer to be active in your community. Be honest and trustworthy. Follow rules and laws. Respect the rights of others. Be informed about the world around you. Respect the property of others. Be compassionate. Take responsibility for your actions. Be a good neighbor. Protect the environment.
The Center for the Study of Citizenship uses the Merriam-Webster dictionary definition of citizenship: membership in a community. This definition allows us to define our reach broadly, focus upon social inclusion as well as exclusion, yet still fit the realm of citizenship.
Include information about the history, cultures, and ethnic groups of your community; its best features and popular places where people gather; and the challenges it faces. Stage your presentation in front of your merit badge counselor or a group, such as your patrol or a class at school.
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Active citizenship can take various forms, including: Participating in protests or signing petitions. Starting or supporting campaigns. Volunteering for community projects or local causes. Advocating publicly for a cause, particularly one centred around justice or equality.

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