Name RMPS Mrs McGuinness Rm 135 Tue p3 4.1

Starter Question Think about the people on this list. Who would come first for you if they were in difficulty? Elderly people you don’t know Brothers/sisters Parents People living far away in other countries Yourself Strangers of your own age Teachers Neighbours Friends Grandparents

Task 1 – Writing Task Elderly people you don’t know Brothers/sisters In your exercise books put the title Rights and Responsibilities then write the list below in order of importance and underneath write a paragraph to explain your top 5 choices Elderly people you don’t know Brothers/sisters Parents People living far away in other countries Yourself Strangers of your own age Teachers Neighbours Friends Grandparents

Copy out and try to explain what it means. No man is an island, Entire of itself. Each is a piece of the continent, A part of the main. John Donne

“the foundation of freedom, justice, and peace in the world” Human Rights

Lesson objectives Today we are going to be learning about human rights and how they help human beings to live and grow. Learning objectives: Understand that human rights belong to everybody. Understand that every human right is important and needed for human beings to live and grow.

What’s important to you? Divide the info into Essential, Useful, Luxury useful essential luxury

What do human beings need to live? Imagine you are David Attenborough. Describe what human beings need to live and grow. For example: What do human beings need to survive? What things help us to grow physically? What things help us to succeed in life?

Human rights All human beings, have similar basic needs: nutritious food, health care, shelter, education, protection from harm and more.

The Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were set up to protect people . In the UK they are included as part of our laws. You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is

Human rights Human beings need these thing to live and grow and to be human. Needs are different to wants. Wants are not necessary for a person to survive, grow and develop. Everyone of us has the right to have these needs fulfilled. These rights are called human rights.

In 1945, after the horrors of World War II, an international organization was established, the United Nations. It was dedicated to maintaining peace and security and to solving humanitarian problems. So in 1948, they developed a code of conduct for the protection of basic human rights to be used across the world. This was called the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It is not legally binding, but its content has been incorporated into the laws of many countries and it has become a standard measure of human rights across the world. However, there are still many countries and people who abuse these rights.

Human Rights Violations What abuses of human rights are you aware of? You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

children in a Nazi concentration camp You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

forced to live in terrible conditions, simply because they are Jewish You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

From 1991-1995, conflict in the former Yugoslavia led to GENOCIDE. The Nazis were not he only people in history to enslave others in concentration camps. From 1991-1995, conflict in the former Yugoslavia led to GENOCIDE. The world was shocked by images on the TV showing people behind the fences of concentration camps. You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

In many parts of the world for speaking out against people can be arrested for speaking out against the government You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

I’m presuming they know something about this – but you may need to check Guantanamo Bay You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

children: forced into being soldiers You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

In Iran women are punished severely and even stoned to death for 'crimes' such as adultery or dressing indecently You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

Men who are found guilty of homosexuality can also face the death sentence You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

Can you spot the human rights Clue: Who is missing? Why? issue in this photo? Clue: Who is missing? Why? You should be able to explain what the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is and give examples of how these rights are denied

Your rights, my rights Human rights support all areas of our lives, for example: Right to education Right to have your own thoughts, beliefs and religion Right to vote in elections once you reach the voting age Right not to be required to do forced labour and not to be treated as a slave You can think of human rights as a set of rules that state what we all need to live and grow, and how we should treat each other.

(some might come under more than one so the box can be stripey!) The Articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were set up to protect people . In the UK they are included as part of our laws. Not all countries do this!!! Shade the articles of the Human Rights bill using 3 different colours to show what they represent UNDER THE FOLLOWING HEADINGS. (some might come under more than one so the box can be stripey!)

Protection Standard of living Equality Key: Right to Work and to Join Trade Unions Freedom from State or Personal Interference in Human Rights Right to Rest and Leisure Right to an Education Right to Social Security Right to Marriage and Family Freedom from Interference with Correspondence Freedom from Discrimination Right to a Nationality and the Freedom to Change It Right to be Considered Innocent until Proven Guilty Right to a Social Order that allows this Document Right to Own Property Right to Asylum in other Countries from Persecution Right to Free Movement in and out of the Country Right of Peaceful Assembly and Association Right to Participate in Free Elections Freedom of Belief and Religion Freedom of Opinion and Information Community Duties Essential to Free and Full Development Right to Participate in the Cultural Life of Community Freedom from Torture and Degrading Treatment Right to Life, Liberty, Personal Security Right to Equality Freedom from Slavery Right to Adequate Living Standard Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Exile Right to Remedy by Competent Tribunal Right to Equality before the Law Right to Recognition as a Person before the Law Right to Fair Public Hearing Protection Standard of living Equality Key:

Most Important? Which do you think are the most important? Copy out the ones you think are the 5 most important

Important - all human rights are yours In reality you don’t ever have to choose your human rights. Human rights belong to everyone from when they are born. Although they can sometimes be restricted, human rights can never be taken away from you.

Important - all human rights are yours Every human right is important! Every human right is needed to live and grow – and to be a human being!

Using the information given; Design a leaflet to illustrate the most important articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. You will need to explain: What the Universal Declaration of Human Rights actually is Why it is important Why it was set up What the articles are. Use pictures to help explain your ideas.

What have we learnt? That human rights belong to everybody. That every human right is important and needed for human beings to live and grow.