Belonging To A Community Analysis

210 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Family in socialisation

What is it about this community that keeps you involved in it? It is my community, the one I was raised in, to be a part of, and to get involved whenever possible, by my parents. This is a part of my adult social responsibilities, integrating with the culture makes it stronger, and continuing my own learning experiences. It is investing in me, and it provides a sense of belonging, besides being enjoyable and heartwarming to me. In my opinion, it is essential for the overall growth and wellbeing to have people that care about it, show it, and support it. Perhaps this was instilled in me by my parent’s involvement, and keeping me involved in clubs, sports, and activities since my youth. Without people, caring about our community it becomes stifled

Show More
Related

  • My Community In 'Learning To Serve' By Toni Mirabelli

    1241 Words  | 3 Pages

    A community is to help and support each other to be successful. Everyone is involved in a certain community regardless of anything. A community I am commit with is CAMP from CSUMB which stands for College Assistance Migrant Program. My community is a federally funded program that assists first year freshmen who have a migrant background and students whose parents are seasonal farmworkers. CAMP assist their students with many useful services such as with a grant of up to 1,200 dollars. My community is very important to me for the reason they are guiding me to be successful while encouraging me to graduate from college. In my community we tend to communicate really often such as in the article "Learning to Serve" by Toni Mirabelli. As in the article, my community also communicates by using various literacy such as writing, reading , and speaking.

    Read More

  • Essay On Discourse Community

    1233 Words  | 3 Pages

    I believe the water polo club functions as my discourse community. The sport has always been a big part of my life and has pushed my physical capabilities. I began playing water polo when I was a freshman in high school and have always enjoyed the sport as a whole. Every since then, I fell in love with the sport and cannot imagine my life without it. This is my fifth year playing the sport and I have enjoyed every minute of it. It has helped me relieve stress from school, gain physical activity, and meet new people. I have benefited from the club and I believe others will to. New members will have the opportunity to potentially learn more about water polo, become friends with other players, and have an overall good

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Community In Recovery From Addiction

    811 Words  | 2 Pages

    Meta Description: Community plays a very important role in the recovery from any addiction. Learn more about its importance in living a sober and healthier life.

    Read More

  • Never Let Me Go Belonging Analysis

    1021 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the novel Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro, a group of clones take a unique journey through adolescence. These clones are modeled after real humans, and they grow up with the knowledge that they will one day die donating their vital organs to the aforementioned. In their early lives, the clones are quarantined in a boarding school from which they are not allowed to leave. As the group grows older though, they split up and move to separate houses where they are given more freedom. Most of the clones spend their last couple years in these houses before they are summoned to begin donating. Strangely, none of the clones attempt to counterattack any of this. They willfully follow all directions and accept what is told to them. The clones in

    Read More

  • The Blind Side Belonging Analysis

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    Individuals can create a sense of place where one feels comfortable perceiving at home within a wider society mainly influenced by accountable traits. The implemented contemporary challenges observe on what individual’s perception mainly influences the assimilation of such a foreign society in which enlightens the benefit on rewarding new acceptance and allegiance within a wider community not concerning of certain competition. Poems ‘St Patrick’s College’ and ‘Feliks Skrzynecki’ emphasize the emergence of identity separation and the lost aspirations of affirmed affiliation inside a schooling recognition and a strong cultural origin. Hence, an individuals’ perception is signified to mainly entice the various characteristics of inclusion to operate

    Read More

  • Community Volunteering

    454 Words  | 1 Pages

    Over the years I have been very involved in my community and school. Being a part of something helps to define who you are as a person and the principles and values you hold as important. A personal experience that helps to show my talents and skills can be illustrated by my trip to Italy last April with the MHS Language Department.

    Read More

  • Formation of Imagined Communities

    1927 Words  | 4 Pages

    In “The man behind Abercrombie and Fitch.” An interview conducted by Benoit Denizet-Lewis displays a glimpse into the life of Mike Jeffries and his views of his company only hiring “good-looking” people and targeting “good-looking” people to wear his clothes. This has been done in order to force his audience to recognize that the issue of acceptance one’s peers and exclusion of a community mentioned by Mike Jeffries, is a result of cultural perceptions and individual self-image. Denizet-Lewis skillfully shows that while Jeffries remarks of not wanting the “not-so-popular” kids to shop in his stores, it poses a question to consumers asking what change in our attitudes will come or if there will be any change at all. Thus comes the issue of how consumers today have a shift in the reasoning behind why one buys clothing and the motivating factors that influence one to buy certain clothing. Denizet-Lewis also demonstrates the different messages that controversial advertisements and statements affect different groups of people and how what they project is really what people desire, though deemed by many people as unacceptable or inappropriate. The author also examines how in the news media, the image has become more important than the message and how images have taken precedent over actual issues and character. As a result of this, various communities have formed by the construct of selling to “beautiful people” and how popular appeal has become an extension of a person.

    Read More

  • Belonging to society

    798 Words  | 2 Pages

    The attitudes of others forcibly constrict and diminish the subconscious of others ultimately limiting their ability to make choices and clouding their sense of belonging. There is only a matter of time before one's choices are influenced by their surroundings and the relationships that exist there. Psychological barriers created by experience dictate one's attitude ultimately limiting their perception of the world. The attitudes of others can thrust unwanted experiences on one, ultimately altering and damaging their capability to make choices in relation to where they situate their sense of self. Jane Harrison’s Rainbows End, a play about how the ignorance of Anglo-Saxon society in Australia inhibits and challenges an Aboriginal family to find where they belong in society and Edgar Allen Poe’s Alone, a poem that addresses differences in how one views the world and how they make sense of where they belong in it. Both of these texts utilize various techniques that allow us to see how the attitudes of others reduce one’s sense of belonging.

    Read More

  • Oppression In Social Work Essay

    1336 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sense of community has been operationalised as a state like entity, and as the outcome of certain social processes. As such, a conceptual framework has been developed that allows understanding of the way people are socialised into their communities and maintain, or fail to establish and maintain, social engagement. This has also been understood in terms of process analysis of social change. Its linkage to power is important, as it helps define the setting in which power is used and is less likely to be abused. From a process perspective, sense of community is a changing feature of people’s relationships to others, and as such can be a barometer of change in 18 18 community. It can be beneficial in helping people create a sense of identity and a resilience to untoward social change. As a central aspect of the development and maintenance of social connectedness, it is useful in conceptualising adaptive and protective factors for positive life in community. Sense of community can also be associated with negative aspects of social life. The nature of exclusion of ‘others’ can lead to harmful social consequences. Local social cohesiveness can be at the expense of minority groups and newly arrived immigrant groups. It can provide an analytic tool

    Read More

  • Cornerstone: Community Analysis

    457 Words  | 1 Pages

    As I evaluate the community at Cornerstone, I wonder what everyone’s spiritual life looks like. It’s hard to know. Everyone is at a different place - that’s perfectly acceptable. I just hope everyone is committed to growth, no matter how far along in their walk with God they may be. I think, if there were one thing about the student culture that I would change is the lack of pursuit of spiritual guidance. Among many students, I see a general reluctance to attend chapels. As I scanned for the last Evensong for the semester, I was surprised how many people joyfully exclaimed, “I did it, guys! All 25 credits.” That didn’t include those who hadn’t successfully reached 25. I wholeheartedly understand how chapel may not be convenient. You’re tired. You have a project. There will always be an excuse. The same could be said for those who do not regularly attend church. After having my share of 7:30am classes, I understand not wanting to wake up

    Read More

  • Bound Feet and Western Dress by Pang-Mei Chang

    1947 Words  | 4 Pages

    A community is comprised of a group of goal oriented individuals with similar beliefs and expectations. Currently the term is used interchangeably with society, the town one lives in and even religion. A less shallow interpretation suggests that community embodies a lifestyle unique to its members. Similarities within the group establish bonds along with ideals, values, and strength in numbers unknown to an individual. Ideals and values ultimately impose the culture that the constituents abide by. By becoming part of a community, socialization...

    Read More

  • Community

    655 Words  | 2 Pages

    When community comes to mind, it reminds me of my own residence of living which encompasses the people, the parks, the REC centers and so on. But if the deeper meaning of community is searched, it seems to be more specific than just theses things.

    Read More

  • Community Profile : International Students Association

    1251 Words  | 3 Pages

    You’ve heard the advice before “get involved, join a club”, at the University of Montana (UM) we are a very large commuter college, involvement is a good way to develop relationships with other students and to create a sense of community for yourself and others.

    Read More

  • Definition Essay - Defining Community

    444 Words  | 1 Pages

    How would someone define the word community?  A community could be anything.  If one were to listen to an everyday conservation, the word community, would probably be used very little.  The word community has multiple meanings, ranging from communist or socialistic society (Emerson) to the quality of appertaining to or being held by all in common (Oxford).

    Read More

  • Community Profiling As A Community Profile

    709 Words  | 2 Pages

    This is a community profile that aims to identify a specific health improvement issue within a local geographically determined community. ‘A community profile is an attempt to describe a particular community or neighbourhood. It uses a variety of different techniques to build up a picture of the community from a number of perspectives’ (Barnardos.org.uk, 2004) including several components of a community such as its demographic characteristics, patterns and trends i.e. its epidemiology in order to make comparisons between different localities to determine areas needful of specific health improvements with the goal of improving local people’s health and reducing health inequalities. A core definition of community as distinguished by Macqueen and Mclellan et al (2001) is ‘a group of people with diverse characteristics who are linked by social ties, share common perspectives, and engage in joint action in geographical locations or settings’.

    Read More

More about Belonging To A Community Analysis

Open Document