THE
CONTRIBUTOR
WORK IDEAL
#Social Worker
Guided by :-
----------------------------
Presentator
 Shubham Bajaj - 02
Contributor
 a person who contributes something,
in order to provide or achieve something
together with other people.
 E.g. :- Social worker, developer, giver, friend,
give, grantor, donor, benefactor, benefactress,
donator, backer and patron.
Understanding Title
Ideal
 The ideal person or thing for a
particular task or purpose is the best
possible person or thing for it.
 perfect, best, model, classic
Understanding Title
Work Ideal
 Best work plan for a person to achieve or give
its best.
Understanding Title
Contributor Work Ideal
 Means the best set of principles for work &
how it should be for a contributor person
Understanding Title
The future of work is challenging
The Future of work
Money’s greed
is breaking
values & Home
Public values
are shrinking
just like our
economy
Social workers
increased but
social problem
increased upto
X50 times
Internet is
spreading social
flaws & violence
The future work can also be an exciting place
The Future of work
Internet is also
spreading
awareness
Anyone can
be social
worker in any
sense.
Govt. is also
trying to help
needy; whether it is
just for votes
Many people
comes forward to
help others.
St Louise de Marillac
Date of birth: 12 August 1591
Place of birth: Paris, France
Died: 15 March 1660
Canonized: 1934
Feast Day: Since 2016, it has been celebrated on 9 May,
as the day of her beatification.
o Louise did not know her mother and was raised by her father.
o She went on to further education at a residence for young girls in Paris. Her
education was much better than that of most children her age, and Louise became
one of the best educated women of her time.
o Louise had a desire to join a religious order, but she was not allowed to join.
o She married Antoine le Gras, secretary to the Queen Mother, in 1611.
o Louise and Antoine had a son, Michael, and lived together happily for many years.
Antoine, however, became sick, and he died in 1625.
o After her husband died, Louise met and became friends with Vincent de Paul. Despite
the fact that she had come from a background of wealth, and knew many rich people,
she was just as comfortable around poor people.
#Case Study
Source :- St Vincent de Paul society
o Louise dedicated her time to helping abandoned children on the streets. She also
visited sick men in the prison hospital and established a house near the hospital
where, each day, many women would cook food that visitors would then take to the
prisoners.
o Louise pushed for every village to have its own clinic, school nurse and teacher. With
Vincent, Louise started the Daughters of Charity in 1642. The Daughters of Charity
were a revolutionary order of the poor.
o They helped abandoned children, people who were poor and sick, wounded soldiers,
slaves, people who were mentally ill and the elderly.
o Today, there are over 20,000 Daughters of Charity, and they continue to help people
in need.
o Louise is the patron saint of sick people, widows and orphans, and in 1960, Pope
John XXIII proclaimed her the Patroness of Social Workers.
St Louise de Marillac
#Case Study
Source :- St Vincent de Paul society
Requires new way of working
Future’s contributor
way of working
Excellence in
work
Human concern in
work &
interactions with
people
Result oriented &
Makes thing
happen
Building Trust
with others
Work with
Ethics
Jane Addams
Date of birth: 6 September 1860, Cedarville, Illinois, United States
Died: 21 May 1935, Chicago, Illinois, United States
o The life and work of Jane Addams, founder of Hull House and
Nobel Peace Prize winner, demonstrated the ethics and
values that became the basis of the 100-year-old social work profession.
o Addams established both Hull House and the American settlement house
movement in 1889 on Chicago’s West Side after being inspired by her visit to the
world’s first settlement house, London’s Toynbee Hall.
o Addams was driven to better understand the poor and improve their lives. She and
other Hull House residents—including Julia Lathop, Florence Kelley, John Dewey,
Alice Hamilton and Edith and Grace Abbott—lived among the people they helped.
o Hull House residents also shared an approach to social service that differed from
their contemporaries who assisted the poor under the auspices of the Charity
Organization Society (COS), according to a March 1990 Social Work article by
Donald Brieland.
#Case Study
Source :- naswfoundation.org
o COS members acted as gatekeepers to aid by visiting poor people’s
homes and making decisions about whether they needed and
deserved assistance.
o Concerning about the effects of war on social progress led Addams to
a prominent role in the formation of the National Progressive Party in
1912 and to her 1915 presidency of both the Women’s Peace Party
and the Women’s International Peace Congress at The Hague.
Afterwards, she persisted in her pacifist work, which won her the
1931 Nobel Peace Prize.
Jane Addams
#Case Study
Source :- naswfoundation.org
Worker Ideal
Two work Ideals
Contributor’s IdealOR
 Dutiful social worker – relies
on other social worker
 Didn’t put their efforts, time,
priority just doing as a work.
 Didn’t think how his results
affect others
 Work for best results
 Work with excellence
 Give equal priority to social
work
 Work with ethics & faith
 Build trust with people
 Also think about others
Frances Perkins
o Frances Perkins was born in 1880 (sometimes erroneously 1882
is mentioned) in Boston on the north east coast of the US.
o She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1902.
o While spending time in Chicago in the years from 1902
onwards, Perkins volunteered for Jane Addams’ Hull House.
It resulted in her wish to become a social worker.
o In 1910, she achieved a master’s degree in political sciences
at Columbia University.
o On the 24th of October 1929, the Wall Street stock market
crashed. Panic soared as the Great Depression became a
reality and private charities could no longer cope with the
rising social needs.
o In July 1932, Roosevelt was nominated presidential
candidate for the Democratic Party.
#Case Study
Source :- historyofsocialwork.org
#Case Study
Source :- historyofsocialwork.org
Frances Perkins
o In March 1933, he became the 32nd president of the United States of
America.
o He appointed Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor. She influenced his
political work for the coming decades.
o Together they bring many unforgettable changes in US like introducing
Bank Holiday , implementing economy & social security Act, excluded
health insurance i.e. so called Obamacare.
o After leaving political work, Frances Perkins remained active. Among other
things, she wrote an influential biography of Franklin Roosevelt (who died
in 1945).
o She also remained in close contact with his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, who
played an important role in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
THANK
YOU

The contributor work ideal

  • 1.
    THE CONTRIBUTOR WORK IDEAL #Social Worker Guidedby :- ----------------------------
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Contributor  a personwho contributes something, in order to provide or achieve something together with other people.  E.g. :- Social worker, developer, giver, friend, give, grantor, donor, benefactor, benefactress, donator, backer and patron. Understanding Title
  • 4.
    Ideal  The idealperson or thing for a particular task or purpose is the best possible person or thing for it.  perfect, best, model, classic Understanding Title
  • 5.
    Work Ideal  Bestwork plan for a person to achieve or give its best. Understanding Title
  • 6.
    Contributor Work Ideal Means the best set of principles for work & how it should be for a contributor person Understanding Title
  • 7.
    The future ofwork is challenging The Future of work Money’s greed is breaking values & Home Public values are shrinking just like our economy Social workers increased but social problem increased upto X50 times Internet is spreading social flaws & violence
  • 8.
    The future workcan also be an exciting place The Future of work Internet is also spreading awareness Anyone can be social worker in any sense. Govt. is also trying to help needy; whether it is just for votes Many people comes forward to help others.
  • 9.
    St Louise deMarillac Date of birth: 12 August 1591 Place of birth: Paris, France Died: 15 March 1660 Canonized: 1934 Feast Day: Since 2016, it has been celebrated on 9 May, as the day of her beatification. o Louise did not know her mother and was raised by her father. o She went on to further education at a residence for young girls in Paris. Her education was much better than that of most children her age, and Louise became one of the best educated women of her time. o Louise had a desire to join a religious order, but she was not allowed to join. o She married Antoine le Gras, secretary to the Queen Mother, in 1611. o Louise and Antoine had a son, Michael, and lived together happily for many years. Antoine, however, became sick, and he died in 1625. o After her husband died, Louise met and became friends with Vincent de Paul. Despite the fact that she had come from a background of wealth, and knew many rich people, she was just as comfortable around poor people. #Case Study Source :- St Vincent de Paul society
  • 10.
    o Louise dedicatedher time to helping abandoned children on the streets. She also visited sick men in the prison hospital and established a house near the hospital where, each day, many women would cook food that visitors would then take to the prisoners. o Louise pushed for every village to have its own clinic, school nurse and teacher. With Vincent, Louise started the Daughters of Charity in 1642. The Daughters of Charity were a revolutionary order of the poor. o They helped abandoned children, people who were poor and sick, wounded soldiers, slaves, people who were mentally ill and the elderly. o Today, there are over 20,000 Daughters of Charity, and they continue to help people in need. o Louise is the patron saint of sick people, widows and orphans, and in 1960, Pope John XXIII proclaimed her the Patroness of Social Workers. St Louise de Marillac #Case Study Source :- St Vincent de Paul society
  • 11.
    Requires new wayof working Future’s contributor way of working Excellence in work Human concern in work & interactions with people Result oriented & Makes thing happen Building Trust with others Work with Ethics
  • 12.
    Jane Addams Date ofbirth: 6 September 1860, Cedarville, Illinois, United States Died: 21 May 1935, Chicago, Illinois, United States o The life and work of Jane Addams, founder of Hull House and Nobel Peace Prize winner, demonstrated the ethics and values that became the basis of the 100-year-old social work profession. o Addams established both Hull House and the American settlement house movement in 1889 on Chicago’s West Side after being inspired by her visit to the world’s first settlement house, London’s Toynbee Hall. o Addams was driven to better understand the poor and improve their lives. She and other Hull House residents—including Julia Lathop, Florence Kelley, John Dewey, Alice Hamilton and Edith and Grace Abbott—lived among the people they helped. o Hull House residents also shared an approach to social service that differed from their contemporaries who assisted the poor under the auspices of the Charity Organization Society (COS), according to a March 1990 Social Work article by Donald Brieland. #Case Study Source :- naswfoundation.org
  • 13.
    o COS membersacted as gatekeepers to aid by visiting poor people’s homes and making decisions about whether they needed and deserved assistance. o Concerning about the effects of war on social progress led Addams to a prominent role in the formation of the National Progressive Party in 1912 and to her 1915 presidency of both the Women’s Peace Party and the Women’s International Peace Congress at The Hague. Afterwards, she persisted in her pacifist work, which won her the 1931 Nobel Peace Prize. Jane Addams #Case Study Source :- naswfoundation.org
  • 14.
    Worker Ideal Two workIdeals Contributor’s IdealOR  Dutiful social worker – relies on other social worker  Didn’t put their efforts, time, priority just doing as a work.  Didn’t think how his results affect others  Work for best results  Work with excellence  Give equal priority to social work  Work with ethics & faith  Build trust with people  Also think about others
  • 15.
    Frances Perkins o FrancesPerkins was born in 1880 (sometimes erroneously 1882 is mentioned) in Boston on the north east coast of the US. o She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1902. o While spending time in Chicago in the years from 1902 onwards, Perkins volunteered for Jane Addams’ Hull House. It resulted in her wish to become a social worker. o In 1910, she achieved a master’s degree in political sciences at Columbia University. o On the 24th of October 1929, the Wall Street stock market crashed. Panic soared as the Great Depression became a reality and private charities could no longer cope with the rising social needs. o In July 1932, Roosevelt was nominated presidential candidate for the Democratic Party. #Case Study Source :- historyofsocialwork.org
  • 16.
    #Case Study Source :-historyofsocialwork.org Frances Perkins o In March 1933, he became the 32nd president of the United States of America. o He appointed Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor. She influenced his political work for the coming decades. o Together they bring many unforgettable changes in US like introducing Bank Holiday , implementing economy & social security Act, excluded health insurance i.e. so called Obamacare. o After leaving political work, Frances Perkins remained active. Among other things, she wrote an influential biography of Franklin Roosevelt (who died in 1945). o She also remained in close contact with his wife, Eleanor Roosevelt, who played an important role in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
  • 17.

Editor's Notes

  • #4 According to Cabridge dictionary contributor means---- He/She can be in any form like ------
  • #5 According to collins dictionary ideal means----- The synonyms for ideal can be like------
  • #7 It means----- ----like He must be result oriented person, a person with human values, excellence in his work & had a lot of trust surplus