Volunteerism (Junior Cert Business Studies): Flashcards
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14 cards from this deck
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Practise the cards
14 cards from this deck
Definition of volunteerism
Definition of volunteerism
Freely giving time, skills & energy to help others without payment
Main purpose of volunteerism
Main purpose of volunteerism
To make a positive difference in the community and wider world
Is volunteerism mandatory or voluntary?
Is volunteerism mandatory or voluntary?
Voluntary - it's a personal choice from own desire to help
Do volunteers receive wages or salaries?
Do volunteers receive wages or salaries?
No, there is no financial reward
Who must volunteerism benefit?
Who must volunteerism benefit?
People in the local community or broader society
Transferable skills gained from volunteering
Transferable skills gained from volunteering
Leadership, communication, teamwork, problem-solving
Personal satisfaction benefit of volunteering
Personal satisfaction benefit of volunteering
Knowing your efforts make a genuine difference to others' lives
Networking benefit of volunteering
Networking benefit of volunteering
Meeting like-minded people who may become lifelong friends
How volunteers help organisations provide services
How volunteers help organisations provide services
Enable more services whilst keeping operational costs low
Expertise benefit volunteers bring to organisations
Expertise benefit volunteers bring to organisations
Specialised skills and knowledge that enhance capabilities
Social issues volunteers help address
Social issues volunteers help address
Poverty, homelessness, environmental protection, inequality
4 Irish examples of volunteer organisations
4 Irish examples of volunteer organisations
GAA clubs, Tidy Towns, St. Vincent de Paul, local food banks
Examples of volunteer roles
Examples of volunteer roles
Charity shop, bereavement, animal care, events, home visits
Career benefit of volunteer experience
Career benefit of volunteer experience
Can enhance CVs and lead to full-time career opportunities
