Author:
S. D. Edinyang,B. G. Ele,J. D. Odey
Abstract
The importance of citizenship education in ensuring that students are well-informed and educated citizens makes it one of the subjects that cannot be separated from the field of education. The main topic of this paper is the concerns surrounding citizenship education, which begins with a discussion of its definition, purpose, elements, and application methods in various countries. The literature study method, which draws on library and online resources, was used to obtain information for this study. In addition, information was acquired from books, papers, newspapers, magazines, and journal articles. The results of this study explain how citizenship education is taught in both general and special education, as well as how the implementation of citizenship education varies depending on the country.
Publisher
African - British Journals
Subject
General Medicine,General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science,General Medicine,Ocean Engineering,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science,General Medicine
Reference38 articles.
1. Afrisia, R. S. (2016). Affidavit, Dokumen WN Ganda 'Penyelamat' Cinta Laura [Affidavit, Double Nationality Document IS 'Savior' for Cinta Laura]. CNN Indonesia (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 20 June 2017. Retrieved 21 April 2020.
2. Agi, S. P. I. (1999). Nation-Building in Nigeria: Problems and Prospects. In: Ozunba, G. O; Eteng Felix, O.; Okom, Mike, eds. Aba.
3. Allen, J. (1960). The Role of Ninth Grade Civics in Citizenship Education. The High School Journal, 44(3), 106–111.
4. Anisah, S., & Marzuki. (2019). Citizenship Education as Value Education and the Nation’s Strengthening of Character for Citizens. Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, 323(ICoSSCE, 2018), 186–193.
5. Bagnall, K & Sherratt, T. (2021). Missing Links: Data Stories from the Archive of British Settler Colonial Citizenship. Journal of World History. University of Hawaii Press. 32 (2): 281–300. doi:10.1353/jwh.2021.0025