What Is Citizenship Education?
Civic education is broad and narrow. In the broad sense, it refers to the integration of various educational means in modern society that cultivate people to effectively participate in the public life of the country and society, and to cultivate citizens. In the narrow sense, it refers to the civic discipline that develops the necessary knowledge of participating in the state or public life . According to the depth and breadth of civic education, civic education is understood as three aspects: "education about citizens": emphasizing understanding of the country's history, political structure, and political life process; "education through citizens": through active participation School and society activities to obtain civic education; "education for citizens": to train students in various aspects such as knowledge and understanding, skills and attitudes, values and sexual orientations, so that students can truly exercise the rights of citizens in future adult life, Fulfilling citizens' obligations.
Civic education
- Citizenship education (citizenship education) is the education that everyone born in this country has the right to receive.
- Generally refers to the education of the state or society in accordance with relevant laws and requirements to cultivate the members of its members to have the character and ability to faithfully fulfill civil rights and obligations. The purpose is to cultivate citizens' patriotism, public morality, and awareness of rights and duties. Origins and concepts originally followed
- Citizenship education in the United States places greater emphasis on cultivating active and influential citizens; Asian countries such as Singapore and South Korea
- Civic education is affected by the history, cultural traditions, and differences in current political, economic, and cultural systems of different countries. Its goals, content, and education models vary. They are different in terms of title, organization and content, and time allocation.