What are rights powerpoint
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The document discusses the history and importance of human rights. It begins by having students list rights that everybody needs to live safely and take part in group work. It then discusses how human rights can be agreed upon and evaluated in history. The document provides the 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which establish fundamental human rights that everyone is entitled to as a human being, regardless of race, color, religion, sex, language, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status.
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What are rights powerpoint
- 1. L3: To understand a right is something everybody needs to live safely L4: To be able to explain how rights can be agreed on L5: To be able to take part in group work and justify reasons for their choice of right L6: To be able to evaluate the key role Human Rights play in our history
- 3. While travelling on a boat to Africa to deliver food supplies and medicine to poor villages, your boat hits a coral reef, causing a massive hole in the boat! The boat begins to sink
- 5. In a panic you swim north and find yourself swimming towards an island.
- 6. You have swum to the shore of an island You have only met one other person and between you, you need to decide on how you are going to organise your life. You don't know how long you will be there so you need practical ideas on how life can be organised. Make a list of 10 things that you will need for your new life on the A4 piece of paper provided
- 8. While looking for food you heard a noise. You investigated and it turned out to be some more survivors Excitedly you have taken them back to camp but now you need to agree and share your ideas on how you organise your life here together. Amongst your group you need to write the 10 ideas on the A3 piece of paper on your desks
- 9. 1: Children are free and should be treated in the same way. They should act towards one another in a friendly manner. 2: Everyone can claim the following rights, despite - a different sex - a different skin colour - speaking a different language - thinking different things - believing in another religion - owning more or less - being born in another social group - coming from another country The Universal Declaration of Human Rights 3: Right to live, and to live in freedom and safety. 4: Nobody has the right to treat you as his or her slave and you should not make anyone your slave. 5: Nobody has the right to torture you. 6: Legally protected in the same way everywhere, and like everyone else. 7: The law is the same for everyone. 8: You can ask for legal help when your rights are not respected. 9: Nobody has the right to put you in prison without good reason. 10: If you go on trial this should be done in public.. 11: Innocent until proven guilty. 12: Right to ask to be protected if someone tries to harm your good name, enter your house, open your letters, or bother you or your family without a good reason. 13: You have the right to come and go as you wish within your country. 14: If someone hurts you, you have the right to go to another country and ask it to protect you. You lose this right if you have killed someone. 15: You have the right to belong to a country and nobody can prevent you, without a good reason, from belonging to a country if you wish.
- 10. 16: Right to marry and have a family. colour of your skin, the country you come and your religion do not affect this Men and women have the same rights when they are married and also when they are separated. Nobody should force a person to marry. The government of your country should protect you and the members of your family. 17: Right to own things and nobody has the right to take these from you without a good reason. 18: The right to religion, which you can express individually or with others. 19: Right to think what you want, to say what you like, and nobody should forbid you from doing so. You can also share your ideas with whoever you want 20: Right to organize peaceful meetings or to take part in meetings in a peaceful way. It is wrong to force someone to belong to a group. 21: Right to take part in your country's political affairs either by belonging to the government yourself or by choosing politicians who have the same ideas as you. Governments should be voted for regularly and voting should be secret. You should get a vote and all votes should be equal. 22: You can join in with any part of your society e.g. work, culture, social activities. 23: You have the right to work, men and women are equal. 24: Everyone has the right to rest and bank holidays 25: Right to have whatever you need so that you and your family: do not fall ill or go hungry; have clothes and a house; and are helped if you are out of work, if you are ill, if you are old, if your wife or husband is dead, or if you do not earn a living for any other reason you cannot help. All children have the same rights to be protected, whether or not their mother was married when they were born. 26: You have the right to go to school and everyone should go to school. Primary schooling should be free. At school, you should be able to develop all your talents and you should be taught to get on with others, whatever their race, religion or the country they come from. 27: You have the right to share in your community's arts and sciences, and any good they do. Your works as an artist, writer, or a scientist should be protected. 28: So that your rights will be respected, there must be an 'order' which can protect them. This order should be local and worldwide. 29: You have duties towards the community within which your personality can only fully develop. The law should guarantee human rights. It should allow everyone to respect others and to be respected. 30: In all parts of the world, no society, no human being, should take it upon her or himself to act in such a way as to destroy the rights which you have just been reading about.
- 11. A Brief History of Human Rights