The cards Question Which four nations make up the United Kingdom? Tap to flip Answer England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Question Give one thing each of the four UK nations has of its own. Tap to flip Answer Its own political assemblies, culture or language. Question Give one example of a migration that Britain has benefited from. Tap to flip Answer For example the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, or Windrush. Question Is migration a new event? Tap to flip Answer No. Migration has always existed, and Britain has benefited from centuries of migration from Europe and the wider world. Question What is migration? Tap to flip Answer The movement of people from one place to another, for example from one country to another. Question What is a stereotype? Tap to flip Answer A simplified view of a group of people. Question Is a stereotype that seems positive still a generalisation? Tap to flip Answer Yes. Stereotypes are always generalisations, even when they seem positive. Question What two things can occur because of stereotypes? Tap to flip Answer Prejudice and discrimination. Question What is discrimination? Tap to flip Answer Treating people unfairly or differently because of things like their race, gender or where they come from, instead of treating everyone equally. Question What is prejudice? Tap to flip Answer Prejudging a person or people based on a characteristic. Question What is the set of values that British people share called? Tap to flip Answer The fundamental British values. Question How many fundamental British values are there? Tap to flip Answer Five. Question Where do the fundamental British values come from? Tap to flip Answer From shared history and customs. Question What is individual liberty? Tap to flip Answer The ability to believe, act, speak and express yourself freely. Question What is tolerance? Tap to flip Answer The willingness to recognise and live alongside beliefs, opinions and values different from ours, so we can live peacefully with people we disagree with. Question What is mutual respect? Tap to flip Answer Treating others with kindness and consideration, valuing their feelings and rights. Question Which organisations have a duty to promote British values? Tap to flip Answer Public sector organisations. Question Does everyone in Britain agree with the fundamental British values? Tap to flip Answer No. They remain open to debate, and not every citizen agrees with them in their current form. Question Which Act is partly the source of the rights and freedoms of UK citizens? Tap to flip Answer The Human Rights Act (1998). Question What happens to our rights and obligations as we get older? Tap to flip Answer We are given more rights, and our obligations increase too. Question Are all obligations legal requirements? Tap to flip Answer No. Some are moral, such as being part of and supporting the community. Question What is an obligation? Tap to flip Answer An act that a person is morally or legally required to do. Question What is freedom? Tap to flip Answer The power to think, act or do as you want. Question What is citizenship? Tap to flip Answer Being a citizen of a country, with the rights and responsibilities of that state. Question What kind of status is being a citizen? Tap to flip Answer A legal status. Question What are the people who move from one place to another called? Tap to flip Answer Migrants. Question Give one pull factor that may encourage migrants. Tap to flip Answer For example economic opportunities, a better climate or better public services. Question Give one law that protects migrants in the UK. Tap to flip Answer For example the Equality Act (2010). Question What kind of shortages do migrants help to fill? Tap to flip Answer Skills shortages. Question What is a refugee? Tap to flip Answer A person forced to leave their country because of a well-founded fear of being persecuted. Question What is an asylum seeker? Tap to flip Answer Someone who has left their home country and lives in another country, seeking protection so they do not have to return. Question How does an asylum seeker become a refugee? Tap to flip Answer The government allows them to remain in the country because their claim has been assessed as credible. Question Are all asylum applications granted? Tap to flip Answer No. Question Give one push factor that might force someone to leave their home. Tap to flip Answer For example climate or fear of persecution. Question Do asylum seekers have access to support while their claim is processed? Tap to flip Answer Yes, to some support. Question What is international humanitarian law? Tap to flip Answer A set of international laws that govern how we must treat other humans. Question Give one international agency that works to uphold international humanitarian law. Tap to flip Answer For example the UN or the Red Cross. Question Give one UK law shaped by international laws to protect all citizens. Tap to flip Answer The Human Rights Act or the Equality Act. Question Are refugees protected only by the laws of the country they arrive in? Tap to flip Answer No. International agreements and laws protect them too, such as the Geneva Convention, overseen by the UN agency for refugees. Question Give one type of identity a person can have. Tap to flip Answer For example a personal identity, a group identity or a national identity. Question What is identity? Tap to flip Answer Who a person is, or the qualities of a person or group that make them different from others. Question Besides gender, race or ethnicity, give one factor identity can include. Tap to flip Answer For example socioeconomic background, disability, nationality or personal experiences. Question Does everyone have rights, regardless of their citizenship status? Tap to flip Answer Yes. Question What is a deliberative discussion? Tap to flip Answer One where people take time to consider different viewpoints and weigh all the relevant information. Where this deck sits in the curriculum Curriculum National Curriculum for England Stage GCSE (Years 10–11) Course GCSE Citizenship Unit How does identity affect rights? England's National Curriculum sets what is taught; the units and their order are Oak National Academy's. Flash Feed is not affiliated with Oak or any exam board.
How this deck was checked On 2026-11-03, every card was compared with its source: the lessons of Oak National Academy, a public body funded by England's Department for Education that publishes lessons for the national curriculum. Because the cards come from those lessons, no second source was sought. The comparison was done automatically, not by a teacher, so a card can still be wrong. Flash Feed is not affiliated with any source named here.
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A Citizenship lesson by Oak National Academy licensed under Open Government Licence (OGL)
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