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ALL YEAR 8 CITEZENSHIP
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theocracy
a system of government in which power lies with priests or religious leaders
dictatorship
a system of government in which a single person or political party rules with almost unlimited power and control
anarchy
a system of government in which there are no single authorities. The country is self- governed based on non-hierarchal, voluntary associations among citizens
absolute monarchy
a system of government in which power lies solely with the king, queen or royal family and is inherited
democracy
a system of government where people elect their leaders on a regular basis to represent them giving them a say in the way a country is governed. “of, by and for the people”
government
those who have an authority to rule/ control a state/ population. As the UK is a representative democracy, people elect government via MPs.
parliament
these people have been elected and appointed.
what do the government do
they oversee the day to day running of the country
what do the parliament do
they hold the government to account
what are the three parts of UK parliament
House of Commons, House of Lords, monarchy
how many MPs are there in the UK
650
cabinet
a group of 20+ senior ministers who run the government departments
how many members are in the House of Lords
800
select committee
a body who anywise + scrutinise policy
political party
an orginised group of people who agree a set of views who want to hold political power
manifesto
a public document that states the aims and plans of action of the political party
ideologies
systems of ideals and ideas
political spectrum
a system of classifying different political positions/ ideologies
what are the 9 things that the Equality Act of 2010 protect
age, race, disability, religion, sexual orientation, gender reassignment, sex, pregnancy, marriage
mass media
a collection of technologies that allow for mass scale communication
media effect model
theories that seek to identify how the media effects our behaviour
hydrodermic syringe model
the argument that the media directly influences its audience. audience members a re passive and uncritical of the content they view
e-waste
rubbish generated by the consumption of media products
censorship
the suppression of speech, public communication or other info
IPSO
the regulator of newspapers and magazines in the UK
news value
elements of a story which are deemed newsworthy
public interest
when a story focuses upon something because it is about public figures, government, or because of the impact the story has on other people.
public curiosity
when a story focuses on something that is not important but causes interest due to the people involved, the nature of event, or emotion attached
disinformation
info that is deliberately created to cause harm to a person, social group or organisation
bias
repeatedly favouring one view over another
human rights
the set of 30 entitlements that belong to every human being simply for being human
survaillence
spying on an entire or significant part of a population
patriarchy
under male control
media activism
using digital technology to bring out positive change
misinformation
information that is false but not created to cause harm
photoshopping
the proccess of manipulating the pictures you take
racism
the act of treating somebody differently because of thier skin colour
malinformation
truthful info which is shared deliberately to harm a person or group
greenwashing
when companies pretend to be eco friendly through use of green or natural looking visuals
digital citezen
someone who uses tech safely ethically and responsibly. they protect their own rights and info as well as others in the digital world
newspapers, books, magazines
give 3 examples of print media
radio, tv, cinema
give 3 examples of audio-visual media
cyber/ digital media
social media, podcasts, live streams
digital footprint
the information that users of online media leave behind from their online activities
article 12 of UNHDR
freedom from interference with privacy
article 19 of UNHDR
freedom of opinion and information
P- positive emotions
E- engagement
R- relationships
M- meaning
A- accomplishment
what does PERMA stand for
it is a model of wellbeing based on the principles of helping you be happy and healthy
what is PERMA?
box breathing, mindful meditation
name 2 ways of self regulation
lung damage, loss of smell, depression
name 3 impacts of smoking
peer pressure, self harm
give 2 reasons why people might vape
virus
the smallest type of microbe. it can only reproduce inside a cell/ organism
vaccine
exposing the body to a dead/inactive version of a pathogen to allow it to develop an immunity
yes. they can be addictive with excessive use
are smartphones addictive
a method that can be used to target and solve worrys and issues by showing you what to do
what is the worry tree
all or nothing thinking, catastrophizing, mind reading, blaming, labelling
name the 5 unhelpful thinking styles
it can damage mental health
give 1 reason why phones should be banned in the uk
young people use them for communication
give 1 reason why phones should not be banned in the uk
friends, family and positive acquaintances
your goals
your inspiration
entertainment
give the 4 categories which you can use to take charge of your social media
approach calmly
give 1 thing you should do if someone has fallen
run under cold water
give 1 thing you should do if someone has burns and scolds
apply pressure
give 1 thing you should do if someone has cuts and bleeds
bend them over and aim 5 blows between shoulder blades
give 1 thing you should do if someone is suffocating and choking

put them in this position
give 1 thing you should do if someone has a head injury
calmly speak to them and try to reverse the cause of shock
give 1 thing you should do if someone has shock
D- danger
R- response
A- airways
B- breathing
C- circulation
what is DR ABC in first aid
addiction
a strong physical or psychological urge to repeat something, even though it might not be good for us
brave, loving, kind, fair, wise
name 5 character strengths
e-waste
rubbish generated by the consumption of media products
censorship
the suppression of speech, public communication, or other information.
IPSO
the regulator of newspapers and magazines in the UK
news values
elements of a story which are deemed to make it newsworthy
public interest
when a story focuses on something that will impact the people/ society
public curiosity
when a story focuses on something which is not impactful but interesing to the public
bias
repeatedly favouring one side
human rights
30 entitelments that belong to every human, simply because they are human
greenwashing
giving the false impression of a product’s environmental qualities
surveillance
spying on an entire or significant part of a population
patriarchy
undr male control
disinformation
false info, created to deliberately harm
malinformation
real info, spread to cause harm
misinformation
false info, not intended to cause harm
photoshopping
the process of manipulating the videos/ photos you take
racism
the act of treating someone differently for their skin colour
mass media
a collection of technologies that allow for large scale communication
media effect model
theories that seek to identify how the media effects our behaiviour
hypodermic syringe model
the argument that the media directly influences its audience. Audience members are passive and uncritical of the content they view
digital activism
using digital technology to bring out positive change
article 12 UDHR
right to privacy
dopamine
a hormone linked to addiction, which is released when we experience pleasure
addiction
being compelled towards a certain substance or behaviour even when we know it may be harmful
catastrophizing
an unhelpful thinking style- assuming the worst possible outcome/ worst case scenario
blaming
an unhelpful thinking style- thinking something was your fault even when you were not responsible
all or nothing thinking
an unhelpful thinking style- thinking that everything is either 100% good or 100% bad
mindreading
an unhelpful thinking style- assuming you know what others are thinking
labelling
an unhelpful thinking style- giving ourselves or others negative labels
Data Protection Act 2018
gives legal rights about being informed about you data and how/ why it is collected
GDPR
data regulations to ensure your data is stored correctly
money mule
a person who transferes stolen money on behalf of others, usually through their bank account
pharming
a type of scam which uses code to direct a user to a fraudulent website to gather their personal/ financial info