Icon Crear Crear
Obtener Plan Académico
Obtener Plan Académico
Obtener Plan Académico

The citizen

Presentación

In this presentation we will see what it means to be a citizen and the difference between nationality and citizenship

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

29 veces realizada

Creada por

España

Top 10 resultados

  1. 1
    00:04
    tiempo
    100
    puntuacion
  2. 2
    00:14
    tiempo
    100
    puntuacion
¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego? para identificarte.
Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos
Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Top juegos

  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
 
game-icon

The citizenVersión en línea

In this presentation we will see what it means to be a citizen and the difference between nationality and citizenship

por Asociación Iniciativa Internacional Joven de Málaga
1

Nationality vs. Citizenship

2

Nationality vs. Citizenship

Nationality vs. Citizenship

These two concepts are related although they do not have the same meaning. Nationality is acquired by birth or naturalization while citizenship is acquired when the age of majority is fulfilled and the rights and obligations established in the Constitution are obtained. It is understood that the citizenship is a type of nationality; it can be defined as the legal quality that the natural persons have and that allows it, to participate in political matters of the State (for example, to be entitled to vote).

3

What does it mean to be a citizen?

What does it mean to be a citizen?

Citizen is an adjective that can designate that pertaining to or relating to the city or the citizens. Also, as a citizen it can be considered to that person who is inhabitant or native of a city.

As a noun, citizen is a word used to designate a person who was born in a place (a town, a city, a country) and who, by virtue of that, is a member of an organized community. In this sense, a citizen is part of a state and, therefore, holder of rights and duties subject to his laws.

4

Citizenship in Ancient Greece

Citizenship in Ancient Greece

In the ancient world, mainly in the civil system of ancient Greece, as a citizen it could only be considered a very reserved category of people. As such, for an individual to be recognized as a citizen of a state, he had to bring together a set of conditions, such as freedom, a certain level of wealth, social position, etc. In this sense, women, foreigners and slaves were outside this category.


5

Rights of Man

Rights of Man

The most important turning point in the history of humanity concerning the right to citizenship was the declaration of the Rights of Man, the work of the French Revolution, according to which all men were born free and equal.
6

Citizenship today

Citizenship today

Today the concept of citizen has expanded, and includes all the natural persons of a country or region, or those who have developed a certain level of identity and belonging to the place where they develop daily and have legally accessed citizenship. For its part, the European Council considers as a citizen the person who basically coexists in a society.

7

The good citizen - Short film

8

Activity

Activity

Discussion/exchange of views in the Platform forum: How do you think a model citizen should behave? What characteristics should we have to be good citizens within our community? You must offer two examples of actions that a person must carry out in order to be considered a good citizen.

educaplay suscripción