How would I respond to an exam question about my active citizenship investigation? (Part 2/2)

Citizenship

Practising what we have learnt

So that you can compare the data and assess the impact your have had

So that you can use the paper for origami

So that you can write about it in your evaluation

So you have evidence from which to draw conclusions

Why is it important to keep a record of data you collect before you take your action and after you take your action? Tick ALL that apply.

Because it's only a school project, so it doesn't matter.

So that you can identify where things didn't go well and explain why.

Looking back at your active citizenship project, it is important to be honest about your impact. It doesn’t matter if you did not achieve all of the targets you originally wanted to. Why?

A question about the evaluation of your action project is sometimes used in the examination and may require an extended answer. It is important you are confident as a similar question could come up again. An extended answer is  worth 12 marks and must have... (tick ALL that apply).

When structuring an essay style answer, how many arguments should you use to agree or disagree with the statement?

What type of action is being described here?: 'action taken by individuals and groups to further their aims. It an include marches, boycotts, holding a public meeting and other activities'.

What do we call the group or organisation we are aiming our action at?

True or false, primary research has been carried out by someone else but can help you with your action

Examples of action you could choose to take

Petitions, letter writing, campaigning, organising a boycott are all…

Newspapers are an example of what type of research?

This lesson will soon be taken down.

How would I respond to an exam question about my active citizenship investigation? (Part 2/2)

Lesson outcome