original information or data, or the results of interviewing people; research that you go out and collect yourself

data that others have already collected: newspaper articles, internet stories, government statistics or radio or TV interviews

the way people collect and study information to learn about a topic or issue

How can we carry out research for an active citizenship project?

Citizenship

Pupils are introduced to what an active citizenship project is, how it should be structured and the skills they need to complete one.

How can we make a difference in society? Active citizenship project

Match the primary research methods with their definition.

Which is **not** an advantage of carrying out primary research?

Match the secondary research methods with their definition.

Complete the sentence: There are different types of research methods, information can be {{}}, for example, numerical, or qualitative, for example, descriptive.

What order should the key questions be answered in when deciding which research methods to use?

not considering responses to key research questions

What could jeopardise the success of an active citizenship project?

Which citizenship concept is this describing? Legal or moral entitlements.

The issue of 'the gender pay gap' links to which Citizenship concept?

At which stage is an investigation carried out in the active citizenship project cycle?

abilities developed through practice/experience

to look into something carefully to learn more about it

a person who actively engages and works to improve their community.

Complete the sentence: An {{}} is a person or group who defend or maintain a cause or proposal.

Investigating whether the school council represents the different groups of pupils at school is an example of which level?

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

How can we carry out research for an active citizenship project?

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.