Working for the Good of Society quiz: N(A)-Level Social Studies (SEAB 2125) quiz

Owning a luxury car

Having the latest phone

Taking expensive holidays

Food, housing, healthcare and safety

The elderly, people with disabilities and low-income families

Only the wealthiest people

People who have no needs at all

Large companies

By guessing without any information

Through government data and feedback, and community groups noticing problems

By ignoring people's circumstances

Only by foreign governments

Because needs never change

So that help can be wasted on those who do not need it

So that help reaches those who need it most

Because it makes no difference who gets help

Because contributing has no meaning

A wish to make society worse

Because they are forced and gain nothing

A sense of responsibility or duty to help others

It can give skills, experience and a sense of satisfaction

It brings no benefit at all

It always costs money with no return

It harms the person's wellbeing

Because everyone is motivated by exactly the same thing

Because people are driven by different mixes of responsibility, empathy, benefit and belonging

Because no one is ever motivated to help

Because reasons do not affect contribution

To meet only its own needs

To do nothing for citizens

To provide large-scale support, services and laws

To prevent others from helping

Barriers to helping people

Nothing the government cannot already do

Only profit for shareholders

Personal care and attention for specific groups

By creating jobs and supporting social causes

By refusing to employ anyone

By ignoring the community entirely

By only ever harming society

Because there are no needs to meet

Because needs are varied and resources are limited, so each group can do only some things

Because one group can easily do everything

Because needs never differ

Having unlimited free time

Knowing exactly how to help

Lack of time, money, awareness or confidence

Having every opportunity made easy

By making volunteering more difficult

By requiring full-time commitment only

By hiding all opportunities

By offering flexible or short volunteering opportunities

Meeting society's needs is a shared task involving many groups

Meeting society's needs is the job of one group alone

Society has no needs to meet

Only the government can help anyone

Credit only one group for meeting needs

Show the shared task, with each role linked to an example and a reason

List groups with no explanation

Avoid mentioning any examples