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All of these Units address the
following aspects of the key stage 3 Citizenship programme
of study:
Pupils should be taught about:
1c central and local government,
the public services they offer, how they are financed and
the opportunity to contribute
1d the key characteristics
of parliamentary and other forms of government
1e the electoral system
and the importance of voting
1f the work of community-based,
national and international voluntary groups
1i the world as a global
community and the political, economic, environmental and
social implications of this and the role of the European
Union, the Commonwealth and the United Nations
Pupils should be taught to:
2a think about topical,
political, spiritual, moral, social and cultural issues,
problems and events by analysing information and its sources,
including ICT based sources
2b justify orally and in
writing a personal opinion about such issues, problems or
events
2c contribute to group and
exploratory class discussions and take part in debates
Pupils should be taught to:
3a use their imagination
to consider other people's experiences and be able to think
about, express and explain views that are not their own
3b negotiate, decide and
take part responsibly in both school and community-based
activities
3c reflect on the process
of participation
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