to keep track of something over time to see how it changes or if there are any problems

all the inhabitants of a particular place or region

the proportion of older people increases relative to other age groups, particularly the working age population

a population where the number of people is going up

What does population have to do with politics?

Citizenship

What does the media have to do with immigration?

What does national government have to do with local government?

What does the economy have to do with politics?

What does the law have do to with campaigning?

What does the judiciary have to do with human rights?

What do NGOs have to do with human rights?

How do NGOs work with international agencies?

How does media limit the power of government?

How does international law impact the law in the UK?

Pupils revisit key citizenship concepts from previous units and consider how they relate to each other, demonstrating their ability to draw together different areas of knowledge, skills and understanding.

Synopticity: How do different ideas and concepts in Citizenship interconnect?

the different ways we share and receive information on a large scale

the process of people moving from one country to another to live and work

the power to affect or change someone's thoughts, actions or decisions

the group of people with the authority to govern a country; in the UK, the Government is chosen and led by the Prime Minister (PM)

a system of government that operates at a local level providing services to its community

the effect or influence of a decision or action

the state of a country or region in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services and the supply of money

the charges imposed by the Government on citizens and corporations to finance some of its spending

actions or events organised by an individual or a group of people to achieve an aim

a law or a set of laws that have been passed by Parliament; the word is also used to describe the act of making a new law

the branch of the state that is responsible for enforcing the law; it is composed of judges and other legal officials

basic rights and freedoms that all people are entitled to

a formal legal institution where disputes are heard and resolved, and where justice is administered according to the law

a non-profit, voluntary group of citizens who work on a local, national or international level to achieve an aim; they are not controlled by the Government, but will often work closely with them

representing or supporting a person or organisation publicly by writing, speaking or taking action on behalf of that person or organisation

a non-profit, voluntary group of citizens who work on a local, national or international level to achieve an aim; they are not controlled by the Government, but will often work closely with it

an international organisation comprising of most countries in the world which aims to promote peace, security and international cooperation

working together towards an outcome, or to produce something

the different ways we share and receive information on a large scale; this includes things like television, radio, newspapers and the internet

the ability of the press to give information and express opinions

rules, usually made by Parliament, that are used to order the way in which a society behaves

a formal agreement or contract between countries or groups of people, often about peace, trade or other important matters

a self-governing state; the UK is a sovereign country

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Synopticity: How do different ideas and concepts in Citizenship interconnect?

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