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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Formal resources
resources that are provided to enhance wellebing. e.g. docotors, schools, teachers
Informal resources
resources available within an individuals personal environment. e.g. family, friends, neighbours
infinite resources
unlimited and can be used over and over again. These are renewable resources. e.g. personal skills, everyone can use their skills many times, often the more they use these skills the better they become. a singer can improve their singing if they perform more
finite resources
are those that can be limited an are non-renewable. e.g. oil, once oil in the world runs out it will no longer be able a resource
Values
things that are important to us, they reflect our ideas about what is good or desirable. e.g. healthm knowdlege, learning
Standards
the measure that is used to judge acceptable quality
How do values and standards interelate
Standards orginate from values and are the criteria for measuring the success of achievement. e.g. if yur goal was to purchase a car and your value was that it provides safety, the standard used to ensure the car is acceptable may be the car must be ten years old, have been driven for less than 200,00 kilometres and be in good condition
Goals
Something you aim to achieve using resources available
Management process
defined as "using available resources to achieve goals.
Includes 4 steps:
PLANNING: where goals are established, depends on the resources you have available and the standard att which you wish to achieve the goal.
ORGANISING: deciding on the course of action, to take, that is who, what, where, when and how
IMPLEMENTING: involves putting the plan into action. Someplans have to be modified or adjusted at times
EVALUATING: this involves examing what has happened and judging the success of the plan
Decision Making
- process of assessinf different alternativces and coming to an agreement or decision
COmmunication
Methods by which people share ideas , information, opinions and feelings
Gender
being male or female
Primary Needs
Biological or physical needs essential for life e.g. food, clothing, shelter
Secondary Needs
Complex needs that relate to health e.g. safety, security, love, creativity
Decison Making steps
1. Identify the problem: involves consciously making a decison to do something, to recognise the need to take some control and to make a choice
2. Investigate the alternatives and their consequences: identify all the alternatives available and evaluate them
3- Choose the most suitable alternative: select the alternatives that best satisfies your need or solves the problem.
4- Evaluate the outcome: Look back at your decision and decide if you are happy with the outcome r if imporvements could have been made.