This document provides an overview of Community Module 7. It defines a community as a group of people living near one another who interact socially. It describes rural, suburban, and urban communities and notes that virtual communities exist online. It explains that community organizations aim to improve social well-being and lists examples like the World Wildlife Fund, Gawad Kalinga, Philippine Red Cross, and Habitat for Humanity. The document concludes by encouraging students to discuss any concerns with their professor.
This document provides an overview of Community Module 7. It defines a community as a group of people living near one another who interact socially. It describes rural, suburban, and urban communities and notes that virtual communities exist online. It explains that community organizations aim to improve social well-being and lists examples like the World Wildlife Fund, Gawad Kalinga, Philippine Red Cross, and Habitat for Humanity. The document concludes by encouraging students to discuss any concerns with their professor.
This document provides an overview of Community Module 7. It defines a community as a group of people living near one another who interact socially. It describes rural, suburban, and urban communities and notes that virtual communities exist online. It explains that community organizations aim to improve social well-being and lists examples like the World Wildlife Fund, Gawad Kalinga, Philippine Red Cross, and Habitat for Humanity. The document concludes by encouraging students to discuss any concerns with their professor.
This document provides an overview of Community Module 7. It defines a community as a group of people living near one another who interact socially. It describes rural, suburban, and urban communities and notes that virtual communities exist online. It explains that community organizations aim to improve social well-being and lists examples like the World Wildlife Fund, Gawad Kalinga, Philippine Red Cross, and Habitat for Humanity. The document concludes by encouraging students to discuss any concerns with their professor.
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Welcome
to Learning Module 7 Community Module Learning Outcomes
After studying the module, you should be able to:
1. describe a community; 2. explain the types of community; and 3. describe the characteristics of community organizations. Community is described in two ways. The first is an informal definition of community as a place where people used to live. In this sense it is synonymous with the concept of an ancient settlement, whether a hamlet, village, town, or city. The second meaning is similar to the usage of the term in other social sciences: a community is a group of people living near one another who interact socially. What are the types of communities? Retrieved from: https://deserthopetreatment.com/drug-abuse/urban-suburban-rural/ Rural community: Settlement of areas outside cities and towns where population density is low, economic activities are mining, farming, forestry… Suburban community: It is close to, but not in, cities. There are fewer people who live in houses or small apartment buildings. Urban community (City): There are many people living close together with small amount of place. Many live in tall buildings. Retrieved from https://www.differencebtw.com/difference-between-rural-and-suburban-and-urban / Other types of community Retrieved from https ://www.slideshare.net/jhayrmoja/ung-kauri-mo-teh Retrieved from : http://slideplayer.com/slide/687182/ What is virtual community? Are you a member of a virtual community? A virtual community is a community of people sharing common interests, ideas, and feelings over the Internet or other collaborative networks. It is a social network of individuals who interact through specific social media, potentially crossing geographical and political boundaries in order to pursue mutual interests or goals. Some of the most pervasive virtual communities are online communities operating under social networking services. People create and establish VCs online to provide a forum by which individuals can share information regardless of the subject matter What are examples of virtual communities? SK-Gaming. If you play games online, you’re probably a member of this near 1m strong gaming community. It’s a hugely popular community with plenty of content about the community. Possibly the best use of game mechanics out there. Gamer’s Voice. An active community using a Facebook group to tackle anti-video games policies and media. A good example of what a Facebook group can be. Usenet, one of the original decentralized, distributed discussion group architectures. Blog: LiveJournal, Xanga, MySpace, Facebook, WordPress, Blogger, TheStudentRoom, Tagged Webcomic: UserFriendly, Penny Arcade, Sluggy Freelance, What will on-line interactive communities be like?
In most fields they will consist of geographically
separated members, sometimes grouped in small clusters and sometimes working individually. They will be communities not of common location, but of common interest. Community Organization
Community organizing is a process where people
who live in proximity to each other[ come together into an organization that acts in their shared self- interest. Community organization covers a series of activities at the community level aimed at bringing about desired improvement in the social well being of individuals, groups and neighborhood. What are some examples of community organizations? WorldWildlife Fund Philippines (WWF) Focusing on nature, World Wide Fund for Nature – Philippines (WWF-Philippines) is focused on addressing the issues on the Philippine environment as they also want to live in harmony with nature. Aside from this, they also have a mission on addressing the problems on the climate, the oceans, species, food, and water. Zone One Tondo
Through the Philippine Ecumenical Council
for Community Organization (PECCO), community organizing was introduced in the Philippines during the First Quarter Storm of the seventies. The group organized communities in Tondo area where the program, Zone One Tondo (ZOTO) was born. The program was replicated in other parts of the Philippines, including the rural areas and was usually introduced through Church structures.. Philippine Red Cross
One of the most popular volunteer
organizations in the Philippines, Red Cross aims to help people through its different services. Some of these include national blood, disaster management, safety, health, social, and youth services. Gawad Kalinga Empowered by people who are driven by faith and poverty, Gawad Kalinga Community Development Foundation,In. (GK) is a movement whose mission is to eradicate poverty for 5 millions families, and restoring the human dignity of the poor. Their road to eradicating poverty is in three steps: Social Justice, Social Artistry, and Social Progress. Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity, a leader in answering the issues of poverty in over 70 countries, has “helped more than 6.8 million people find strength, stability, and independence through safe, decent, and affordable shelter.” Child Hope Philippines “ChildHope Philippines is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization who advocates for the cause of the street children in the country.” Its programs include the Baranggay Council for the Protection of Children (BCPC) and the Street Education Program. PinoyME Foundation PinoyME Foundation started out as a social consortium to support the growth of Microfinance Institution (MFIs) before becoming a social investment banker for microentrepreneurs. Their strategies include Enterprise Development and Financial Services. Bantay Bata 163 is a social welfare program of the ABS-CBN Lingkod Kapamilya Foundation. Launched in 1997, it aims to protect disadvantaged and at-risk children through a nationwide network of social services. Among these services is the national emergency hotline, '163', which allows people to call in and report incidents of child abuse exploitation and neglect. If you have some concerns concerning the module, please bring them up with your professor in the classroom for clarifications and further discussions. en d s t he This e et you M lesson. xt time. ne online u. an k y o Th