Education is the process of acquiring knowledge, skills, attitudes, and values that prepare individuals for personal and social development. It empowers people to think critically, make informed decisions, and contribute to society. Education is delivered through formal (schools), non-formal (training), and informal (life experiences) methods. It is a foundation for progress, innovation, and equality in any nation. Key Idea: Education = Learning for life + Growth of individual + Development of society.

1. Concept of Civics, Citizenship, and
Civic Engagement
• Understanding Our Role in Society
• Presented by: [Your Name]
• Institution: [Your School/College Name]

2. Introduction
• • Civics helps us understand how government
and society work.
• • Citizenship defines our rights and duties as
members of a community.
• • Civic engagement means actively
participating to improve our society.

3. Concept of Civics
• Definition:
• Civics is the study of the rights and duties of
citizens and how government operates.
• Key Points:
• • Explains structure and functions of
government.
• • Promotes understanding of laws and
constitution.

4. Importance of Civics
• • Builds awareness of civic rights and
responsibilities.
• • Promotes respect for laws and authority.
• • Develops democratic values and
participation.
• • Encourages peaceful coexistence and social
harmony.

5. Concept of Citizenship
• Definition:
• Citizenship is the legal status of being a
recognized member of a state or nation.
• Types of Citizenship:
• 1. By Birth – automatic right by being born in a
country.
• 2. By Descent – through parents’ nationality.
• 3. By Naturalization – through legal process

6. Rights of Citizens
• • Right to life, liberty, and security.
• • Right to education and freedom of
expression.
• • Right to vote and participate in government.
• • Right to equality before law.

7. Duties and Responsibilities
• • Obey laws and respect authority.
• • Pay taxes honestly.
• • Protect environment and public property.
• • Participate in elections and civic life.
• • Promote unity and tolerance.

8. Civic Engagement – Definition
• Civic engagement refers to the actions of
citizens working to improve their communities
and influence public decisions.
• Examples:
• • Voting in elections.
• • Volunteering for social causes.
• • Participating in community meetings.
• • Advocating for policy change.

9. Importance of Civic Engagement
• • Strengthens democracy and accountability.
• • Builds trust between people and
government.
• • Solves local problems through cooperation.
• • Encourages social responsibility and
leadership.

10. Forms of Civic Engagement
• 1. Political Participation – voting, campaigning,
joining parties.
• 2. Community Service – charity, volunteering.
• 3. Social Activism – protests, petitions.
• 4. Online Engagement – digital advocacy,
awareness campaigns.

11. Relationship Between Civics,
Citizenship, and Civic Engagement
• • Civics provides knowledge.
• • Citizenship gives legal status and rights.
• • Civic engagement turns knowledge into
action.
• → Together, they build a strong and active
society.

12. Introduction to Education
• • Education is the process of acquiring
knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes.
• • It plays a vital role in personal and national
development.
• • Education helps individuals think critically
and solve problems.
• • It promotes equality, tolerance, and social
progress.
• • Formal, non-formal, and informal education
are key types of learning.