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Group 4 - Community

Community refers to groups of people who share common characteristics or interests. There are different types of communities including geographic communities based on location, social communities based on relationships and shared traits, and interest-based communities formed around common hobbies, professions, or beliefs. Effective community organization aims to provide for members' well-being and empowerment through social, psychological, and economic development.

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John Carlo Yhuan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views16 pages

Group 4 - Community

Community refers to groups of people who share common characteristics or interests. There are different types of communities including geographic communities based on location, social communities based on relationships and shared traits, and interest-based communities formed around common hobbies, professions, or beliefs. Effective community organization aims to provide for members' well-being and empowerment through social, psychological, and economic development.

Uploaded by

John Carlo Yhuan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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COMMUNITY

By Group 4
What is Community?
Community - a group of individuals who share the same
characteristics or interests and live together in a wider society.
Moreover, community also defined as the nature or quality of
interpersonal connections and interactions that bring people
together to form social groups; often, but not always, these
individuals share the same characteristics, interests, culture, etc.
Geographic or
Location-Based
Communities Social Communities
Urban Comm Family Communities: Groups of
unities: Thes related individuals living together
communities e are
in cities and or closely connected by blood ties.
Rural Comm towns.
unities: Thes
communities e are Social Media Communities: Online
in rural area
s and village communities formed on social
Suburban Co s.
mmunities: T
communities hese media platforms.
are typically
the outskirt located on
s of urban a
reas.

n ities Residential Communities


om m u
Cultural C
s: Groups
TYPES O Gate d C o m m u nit ies : Housing

o
unitie
mm a F communit ie s w it h co n tr olled access

COMMUN
ic C ha re enities.
Ethn le who s r ethnic an d oft e n s h are d a m
of pe op
on cultura lo
ple
ITIES Cond o m iniu m s a n d Ap artment
multi-unit
comm ound. : Pe o Comp lexe s: R e s id e n ts in
gr ities mon areas
igious
ba ck m un g s w ho sh a re co m
C om rel buildin
iou s am e
Relig are the s es. and facilities.
ho sh rac tic
w
s an dp
belie
f
ed Commun ities
Interest-Bas le who
Educational Com
munities
t C om m u n ities: Peop
Hobbyis o r interest,
on h o b b y School Comm
share a comm en ing, or unities:
r t s , g a rd Students, tea
such as spo chers, and
gaming. staff in educ
C o m m u nities: ational
Professio n a l institutions.
w it hin th e same
Individua ls
fes sio n o r in dustry.
pro
Civic and Political Communities
Political Communities: Virtual Communities
People with shared
political ideologies and Social Networking Sites:
affiliations. Platforms like Facebook,
Twitter, and LinkedIn that
foster online connections.
n it y b as ed
Comm u
n iz atio n
orga u n ity O r g an iz at io n in clu d es:

Comm
b a s e d o rk
u n it y n it y w
r c o m m
e d a t om m u je c t
t ion o n a im c it y p ro n t
g a niz a
ni z a t io a m u n lo p m e
it y o r o r g a to co m d e v e n t
m u n
fer s t o e n ts n d u n it y er m e
Com io n r e p r o v e m
ein g , a
c o m m m p o w
n iz a t im e ll- b n n it y e
orga d e sir e d
e a lt h , w
g an iz a tio
c o m m u
u ild ing
in g ia l h ty o r y , it y b o n
mak
's so c m u ni
s o c ia ll
m m u n i liz a ti
un ity . C o m sy c h o c o y m o b
comm unctioning ic a lly , p
b o u n d e d
o m m u n it
f p h ll y c
erall
ov ge ogra d d igita
s in lly, an
oc c ur i ritua
lly , sp
lt ur a
cu itie s.
m m u n
c o
Community organization
generally functions within
not-for-profit efforts, and
funding often goes
directly toward
ay Pasilungan
Bal
supporting organizing
activities.

Social Work Fa
m
Community Organization
• In 1925, Walter W. Pettit stated
that "Community organization is
perhaps best defined as assisting
a group of people to recognize
their common needs and helping
them to meet these needs.
lter W. Pettit
Wa
Community Organization
•In 1967, Murray G. Ross defined
community organization as a
process by which a community
identifies needs or objectives,
takes action, and through this
process, develops cooperative
urray G. Ross
and collaborative attitudes and M
practices within a community.
Categories
Typically community organizations fall
into the following categories:

Community-service and action


Health
Educational
Personal growth and improvement
Social welfare and self-help for the
disadvantaged
Models
In 1970, Jack Rothman formulated
three basic models of community
organization.
Local development
social planning
social action
Principles
1
DEMOCRACY AND
SOCIAL WELFARE 4 CO-OPERATION 7 PREVENTION

2 COMMUNITY ROOTS FOR


COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 5 SOCIAL WELFARE
PROGRAMS

ADEQUACY, DISTRIBUTION, AND


3
CITIZEN UNDERSTANDING,
SUPPORT, AND PARTICIPATION
AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
6 ORGANISATION OF SOCIAL WELFARE
SERVICES
Impact of
Globalization
In the era of globalization smaller
community organizations typically
rely on donations (monetary and
in-kind) from local community
members and sponsorship from
local government and businesses
COMMUNITY
ASSESSMENT TOOLS
Interviews
Interviews are private talks
between someone asking
questions (the interviewer)
and a person from the
community (the one
answering). Interviews allow
you to gain a deeper
understanding of the
respondent’s ideas and
feelings.
Surveys

Surveys are a common way


to gather information and
people's opinions. When
studying a community,
surveys can help figure out
what the community is good
at, what it needs, and what it
already has.
Focus Groups
Focus group is a group
of 5 to 10 people from
the community who talk
about a specific topic.
They answer questions
about the topic to find
out what the community
thinks.

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