- Community organizers take responsibility for the well-being and improvement of their community. They are permanent or regular residents of that community.
- A community project is a set of interrelated activities undertaken by a group within a specific period to achieve objectives defined by the group, with the aim of improving the community's situation.
- Community dynamics refer to the interactions and behaviors between community members that give the community meaning and shared expectations.
- Community organizers take responsibility for the well-being and improvement of their community. They are permanent or regular residents of that community.
- A community project is a set of interrelated activities undertaken by a group within a specific period to achieve objectives defined by the group, with the aim of improving the community's situation.
- Community dynamics refer to the interactions and behaviors between community members that give the community meaning and shared expectations.
- Community organizers take responsibility for the well-being and improvement of their community. They are permanent or regular residents of that community.
- A community project is a set of interrelated activities undertaken by a group within a specific period to achieve objectives defined by the group, with the aim of improving the community's situation.
- Community dynamics refer to the interactions and behaviors between community members that give the community meaning and shared expectations.
They are permanent or regular residents of a particular community
who take responsibility for the well-being and improvement of that
community. Nice work! Community Organizing Organization Member Community Leader Community Development 1 of 50 Definition A sociological construct, has fuzzy boundaries, can exist within a larger community, and it may move. No sweat, you're still learning! Rural Nature of a Community Holistic Viewpoint of a Community Swot Analysis 2 of 50 Definition It is a set of interrelated activities undertaken by a group of people within a specific period to achieve the objectives defined by the group. Its objective is to improve the situation of the community. Give this one a try later! Empowerment Task Project Conduct 3 of 50 Definition Provides details of the community with focus on its residents. Give this one a try later! Psychographics Survey Research Spatial Information Census Mapping 4 of 50 Definition Recognized for their vital role in nation-building; they are adequately involved in decisions that affect their lives and have significant influence in key activities that affect their lives at home, in school, and in the organization to which they belong. Give this one a try later! Rural Youth Action Advocacy Empowerment 5 of 50 Definition In a city, high population density; many people are educated, professionals, and businessmen, however, there are also poor and informal settlers from the labor sector. Give this one a try later! Second City Rural Community Urban 6 of 50 Definition Public support for or recommendation of a particular cause or policy. Give this one a try later! Empowerment Advocacy Community Organizing Health Literacy 7 of 50 Definition The initial process of building a community relationship. It is choosing the right and the most strategic person in the community, a person who is respected and has influence in the community. A person who believes in your advocacy; a person who will help you realize your dreams and the community's dreams. Thus, it is important to have a considerable knowledge of the community and the people in the community. It requires exposure and immersion in the community. Give this one a try later! Community Dynamics Participatory Action Planning Contact Building Community Organizing 8 of 50 Definition They rest upon a fundamental philosophical claim that there exists a rationally identifiable moral order, an order whose legitimacy precedes contingent social and historical conditions and applies to all human beings everywhere and at all times. These are indivisible, interrelated, and interdependent. It prohibits discrimination on the basis of a list of non-exhaustive categories such as sex, race, color, and others. Give this one a try later! Human Rights Empowerment Social Justice Community Action 9 of 50 Definition It is a team effort and involves the institution's commitment, acceptance of the need to raise funds, and institutionalizing priorities, policies, and budget allocation. An organization needs money in order to raise money. Give this one a try later! Resource Mobilization Revolutionary Action Temporal Information Program Development 10 of 50 Definition Shows the relationships of the different institutions, as well as the individuals, with one another and with outside groups. Give this one a try later! Journaling Venn Diagramming Idea Mapping Swot Analysis 11 of 50 Definition It is more subjective, integrative, and feminist and addresses oppression and discrimination. It integrates the notion of social justice, human diversity, values, and ethics; and applies the idea of community building, community renewal, community assets and strengths, ethnic and civil society, and social capital. Give this one a try later! Alternative Viewpoint of a Community Traditional Perspective of Community Community Dynamics Holistic Viewpoint of a Community 12 of 50 Definition Saul Alinsky's model that uses conflict or disagreement to shake or agitate people and mobilize them to advocate for social change. Give this one a try later! Community Action Conscientization Conflict-Confrontation Model Community Leader 13 of 50 Definition the form and process of building a group of people who have a common vision and goal and who engage in community action. Give this one a try later! Community Leader Community Development Community Organizing Social Planning 14 of 50 Definition They constitute a sector in our society whose basic human rights continue to be violated. Give this one a try later! The Urban Poor The First Estate The Poor The Middle Class 15 of 50 Definition When technology is not based on local horticulture, the community residents may be physically mobile. They may be nomadic herders walking long distances with their cattle. Give this one a try later! Community Dynamics A community has fuzzy boundaries Community leader A community may move 16 of 50 Definition It is a manifestation of a collective grasp and ownership of a situation that generally has an effect on a group of people. A community experiencing the same situation and tend to connect with each other and pursue a common goal and action. Give this one a try later! Citizenship Solidarity Community Development Community Action 17 of 50 Definition Concerns insights on the people in the estate/barangay and their relationship with one another as well as with advisers. Give this one a try later! Conscientization Organizational Image Social/Institutional Information Temporal Information 18 of 50 Definition This is the organization's reason for existence. The statement is a means to share the goal of an organization. It communicates what is important to and the direction of the organization. It also protects its organizational competencies. Give this one a try later! Organizational Mission Community Action Expertise Of Team Members Swot Analysis 19 of 50 Definition Highlights the involvement of the voiceless, those who are marginalized in the development process. It gives recognition and importance to the poor and disadvantaged people, as well as a chance for them to be heard and get involved. Give this one a try later! The Indigenous People Vertical Integration Participatory Development Community Engagement 20 of 50 Definition A vibrant relationship among diverse players. It is grounded on mutually agreed goals and carried out through a shared understanding of the most rational division of work based on the respective comparative strength of each other. Give this one a try later! Partnership Citizenship Community Advocacy 21 of 50 Definition The process of collecting the necessary data should observe ethical processes and cultural standards and respect community values and principles. Give this one a try later! Community Assessment Social Planning Community Profiling Community Leader 22 of 50 Definition Relates communities with geographical location, work, and the social system. Give this one a try later! Traditional Perspective of Community SWOT Analysis Holistic Viewpoint of a Community Alternative Viewpoint of a Community 23 of 50 Definition In a community, it is the capacity to influence the decision-making and distribution processes, to bring about change and get things done. Give this one a try later! Empowerment Power Authority Community 24 of 50 Definition The tribal people or ethnic minorities. They are traditional practitioners of the much maligned and widely misunderstood shifting method of cultivation called as kaingin. Give this one a try later! The Chinese The Indigenous People The Urban Poor The Americans 25 of 50 Definition Seeks the equal treatment of men and women. Equal opportunities in life, elimination of discrimination based on gender, equal pay for equal work and others. Give this one a try later! Gender Equality and Equity Access to Sexual Education Protection from Sexual Violence Solidarity 26 of 50 Definition It is the deepening of relationships with the partner community. It is the formation of social capital with the community. This is the process of getting to know the people better - investing time in them, sharing stories with them, celebrating special occasions with the community, working on joint projects with the members, and discussing social issues with the community leaders. Give this one a try later! Bonding Community Miranda Rights Rapport Building 27 of 50 Definition They are determined by its nature and structure and how it reacts with external or internal forces. It is thus important to recognize the characteristics and features of a community to understand why it acts and reacts in a certain way. Give this one a try later! Community Dynamics Social Movement Community Development Contact Building 28 of 50 Definition Partnership between two parties, such as academic institutions and local communities for mutual benefits, and it is characterized by reciprocal relations; AUN and IUPUI four-part definition, community engagement is active collaboration, builds on the resources, skills, and expertise and knowledge of the campus and community, improves the quality of life in the communities, and in a manner that is consistent with the campus mission. Give this one a try later! Solidarity Social Capital Community Development Community Engagement 29 of 50 Definition A set of interactions or human behaviors that have meaning and expectations between its members. They have shared expectations, values, beliefs, and meanings between individuals. Give this one a try later! A community is a sociological construct Community action A community may move Community Dynamics 30 of 50 Definition Denotes membership in a political society, implies a duty of allegiance on the part of the member and a duty of protection on the part of the state. Give this one a try later! Testimonials Solidarity Citizenship Partnership 31 of 50 Definition It is a process where a community embarks on a project to attain a given socioeconomic goal by consciously diagnosing its problems and charting a course of action to resolve those problems. Give this one a try later! Participatory Development Rapport Building Participatory Action Planning Social Action 32 of 50 Definition It recognizes the interconnectivity of "people and place-based strategies" and acknowledges that economic, environmental, and social issues are Interdependent. Give this one a try later! Alternative Viewpoint of a Community Community Action A community is a sociological construct Holistic Viewpoint of a Community 33 of 50 Definition Aims to reform community and societal legal and functional systems. It heavily depends on political mobilizations and policy advocacy, especially for the disadvantaged sectors of society that clamor for social justice. Give this one a try later! Advocacy Social Action Social Planning Community Organizing 34 of 50 Definition Defined by their common cultural heritage, language, beliefs, and shared interests. They may be classified as small or large. Give this one a try later! Partnership Community Empowerment Social 35 of 50 Definition Requires the equitable access to and distribution of resources, services, and benefits, as well as the acknowledgement of the right of people to their cultural heritage. This is because the ownership, use, or control of the national wealth, decision-making process, and social services are in the hands of a very small minority especially in developing countries like the Philippines. Give this one a try later! Distributive Justice Social Action Social Justice Social Change 36 of 50 Definition It refers to the acquisition and use of data about happenings, developments, and interactions in an organization's external environment. The knowledge gained from the process would serve as an input in the planning of the organization. Give this one a try later! Empowerment Environmental Scanning Swot Analysis Strategic Analysis 37 of 50 Definition This is the organization's picture of the future. Give this one a try later! Leaders' Behaviors National Culture Mission Statement Organizational Vision 38 of 50 Definition These are the organization's beliefs and philosophy concerning what the organization does, why it does it, and how it does it. Give this one a try later! Universal Basic Needs Posture Principles Social Justice Guiding Principles 39 of 50 Definition A societal value which guides human interaction and, in particular, the fair distribution of society's benefits, advantages, and assets, not just by law and in the courts but in all aspects of society. Give this one a try later! Social Change Distributive Justice Social Justice Social Action 40 of 50 Definition It means scrutiny of the community or organization's strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. Give this one a try later! SWOT Analysis Social Planning Social Factors Pest Analysis 41 of 50 Definition Incorporates social movements such as women's rights, environment, peace, and human rights. It may also be local or international levels and informal or formal or both. Generally, it is about regarding our fellow human beings justly and respecting who they are as persons. Give this one a try later! Community Citizenship Solidarity Sociability 42 of 50 Definition A community away from the city with a lot of open space and natural areas; land is agricultural or used for farming. Give this one a try later! Community Urban Power Rural 43 of 50 Definition It can function even if people come and go. It transcends the individual persons that make it up. According to Bartle (2010), it is made up of the thoughts, outlook, and conduct of individual human beings full of divisions and conflicts brought about by differences in religion, ethnicity, gender, access to resources, class, educational level, income level, ownership of properties, language, personality, opportunities, and a lot more. Give this one a try later! Community development Community as a "super-organic organism or system A community can exist within a larger community Community leader 44 of 50 Definition stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender and along with heterosexual they describe people's sexual orientation or gender identity. Give this one a try later! AFRICAN AMERICANS SOLIDARITY LGBT CULTURE 45 of 50 Definition When a community is a little village separated by a few kilometers from other villages in a rural area, its boundaries appear at first to be very simple. The human interaction present may be seen as consisting only of relations among the residents living inside that village. If the residents interact with people outside the village, they may, for example, marry persons from other places and move or bring a spouse to live with them. Those village residents may have relatives living elsewhere, so the boundary of the community is no longer that precise. Give this one a try later! Community Dynamics A community may move A community has fuzzy boundaries Community action 46 of 50 Definition Deals with space and, as such, involves exercises like resource and social mapping, land-use mapping, transact mapping, farm sketching, and service mapping. Give this one a try later! Geographical Data Spatial Information Spatial Navigation Auditory Information 47 of 50 Definition Aims to change social conditions by changing the social policies of formal organizations. It entails amendments on the accessibility of goods and services. Give this one a try later! Social Action Social Justice Social Planning Community Organizing 48 of 50 Definition A manifestation of the essential values shared by humanity. It has a great effect on the development of international human rights law. It has influence on the development of legal instruments protecting the rights of the grass roots. Give this one a try later! Usa Patriot Act Universal Declaration of Human Rights A Community has Fuzzy Boundaries Pledge of Allegiance 49 of 50 Definition Includes the historical information of the community which includes its past problems, trends, and accomplishments. These data are useful in bridging the gaps between the past and current situations. Give this one a try later! The Frequency Of Specific Events Project Temporal Information Resource Mobilization