WorksheetsM.E FINAL:2
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 1hrs 6mins
Rights:
A legal or
moral entitlement
to have or to do
something.
A legal or moral
responsibility to do
something.
An obligation; a duty.
a right which is believed to belong to every person.
Obligations:
A legal or
moral entitlement
to have or to do
something.
A legal or moral
responsibility to do
something.
An obligation; a duty.
a right which is believed to belong to every person.
Responsibilities:
A legal or
moral entitlement
to have or to do
something.
A legal or moral
responsibility to do
something.
An obligation; a duty.
a right which is believed to belong to every person.
Human Rights:
A legal or
moral entitlement
to have or to do
something.
A legal or moral
responsibility to do
something.
An obligation; a duty.
a right which is believed to belong to every person.
Inalienable Rights:
Rights that cannot be alienated, surrendered,
or transferred; moral rights.
Rights
that have been
proposed, declared,
and protected by a
specific government;
civil rights.
Rights held by a group
as a collective entity
rather than by its
individual members;
collective rights.
Legal Rights:
Rights that cannot be alienated, surrendered,
or transferred; moral rights.
Rights
that have been
proposed, declared,
and protected by a
specific government;
civil rights.
Rights held by a group
as a collective entity
rather than by its
individual members;
collective rights.
Group Rights:
Rights that cannot be alienated, surrendered,
or transferred; moral rights.
Rights
that have been
proposed, declared,
and protected by a
specific government;
civil rights.
Rights held by a group
as a collective entity
rather than by its
individual members;
collective rights.
Duty:
Rights that cannot be alienated, surrendered,
or transferred; moral rights.
Rights
that have been
proposed, declared,
and protected by a
specific government;
civil rights.
Rights held by a group
as a collective entity
rather than by its
individual members;
collective rights.
A moral or legal responsibility to act in a specified manner.
Duties fall into two categories:
Things or actions that are prohibited or should not be done.
Things or actions that are required or should be done.
Rights:
Are claims to have or do
something.
Are moral, social, or legal duties
to do something.
Are for oneself.
Are what an individual does for
a society.
Are what an individual receives
from a society.
Obligations:
Are claims to have or do
something.
Are moral, social, or legal duties
to do something.
Are mostly for others.
Are what an individual does for
a society.
Are what an individual receives
from a society.
Rights and obligations have a symbiotic relationship with one another.
Below are some examples of that relationship:
Asma has the right to privacy which it is the law's responsibility to
protect.
John has the right to healthy food at school. It is the school's duty to
provide John with healthy food alternatives.
Mariam has the right to take photographs of the city. It is her obligation
to make sure not to take photographs of people or certain places
without their permission.
Openness:
Responsible adults that are open to new ideas and experiences.
They are secure
in what they believe.
They are considerate of the differences of others.
They possess the willingness to share their knowledge or information with
others.
Close-Mindedness:
When an individual is resistant or has a restricted
mind-set that leads them to be unwilling to consider that there may be an
alternative way of behaving, thinking, or doing things.
This kind of behaviour can stem from fear, insecurity, or even a misquided
sense of superiority.
Cultural ambassador:
Means representing your country in a positive light. Representative in residence by one government or sovereign to another, usually for a specific length of time.
Identification with, or sense of belonging to, a particular group based on various cultural categories, including nationality, ethnicity, race, gender, and religion.
Cultural Identity:
Means representing your country in a positive light. Representative in residence by one government or sovereign to another, usually for a specific length of time.
Identification with, or sense of belonging to, a particular group based on various cultural categories, including nationality, ethnicity, race, gender, and religion.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: Don't act superior.
It is one thing to highlight all the wonderful things
about your culture, but it is another to brag that it is best or the most
unique in the world. No one culture is superior over another.
You don't
have to learn another culture's language, but you can pick up a few
phrases long the way. By attempting to interact, even in a small way,
the members of the other culture will appreciate your efforts.
When travelling abroad you really must remember
that you are a guest in the country that you are visiting, yet at the same
time, the people of that country are not there to be your host.
Don't dismiss or talk over people who want to share their
viewpoint with you. By acknowledging their viewpoint and listening,
you can pick up on cultural norms that you may not have known
beforehand.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: Not everyone speaks the same language.
It is one thing to highlight all the wonderful things
about your culture, but it is another to brag that it is best or the most
unique in the world. No one culture is superior over another.
You don't
have to learn another culture's language, but you can pick up a few
phrases long the way. By attempting to interact, even in a small way,
the members of the other culture will appreciate your efforts.
When travelling abroad you really must remember
that you are a guest in the country that you are visiting, yet at the same
time, the people of that country are not there to be your host.
Don't dismiss or talk over people who want to share their
viewpoint with you. By acknowledging their viewpoint and listening,
you can pick up on cultural norms that you may not have known
beforehand.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: You are a guest.
It is one thing to highlight all the wonderful things
about your culture, but it is another to brag that it is best or the most
unique in the world. No one culture is superior over another.
You don't
have to learn another culture's language, but you can pick up a few
phrases long the way. By attempting to interact, even in a small way,
the members of the other culture will appreciate your efforts.
When travelling abroad you really must remember
that you are a guest in the country that you are visiting, yet at the same
time, the people of that country are not there to be your host.
Don't dismiss or talk over people who want to share their
viewpoint with you. By acknowledging their viewpoint and listening,
you can pick up on cultural norms that you may not have known
beforehand.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: Listen.
It is one thing to highlight all the wonderful things
about your culture, but it is another to brag that it is best or the most
unique in the world. No one culture is superior over another.
You don't
have to learn another culture's language, but you can pick up a few
phrases long the way. By attempting to interact, even in a small way,
the members of the other culture will appreciate your efforts.
When travelling abroad you really must remember
that you are a guest in the country that you are visiting, yet at the same
time, the people of that country are not there to be your host.
Don't dismiss or talk over people who want to share their
viewpoint with you. By acknowledging their viewpoint and listening,
you can pick up on cultural norms that you may not have known
beforehand.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: Remember to ask.
You would be surprised how much you can learn
when you ask questions. However, be sure to ask questions that show
an authentic curiosity about a cultural tradition, history, or custom.
Whether you ask questions or not, others most likely will. Others
may be interested in your culture, so be ready to answer questions.
Cultural Representation Responsibilities: Share.
You would be surprised how much you can learn
when you ask questions. However, be sure to ask questions that show
an authentic curiosity about a cultural tradition, history, or custom.
Whether you ask questions or not, others most likely will. Others
may be interested in your culture, so be ready to answer questions.
