Skip to main content

Work.

                                  Work.

Work is an activity which has the aim of producing something or achieving a purpose or result. There is dignity in work.

                               Types of work.

1. Domestic work
2. School or academic work
3. Community work
4. Religious work.

Domestic work:

This is the type of work done in our various homes such as cooking, running errands, washing and fetching water. Domestic work is also known as house work.

School or academic work:

School or academic work is the type of work which is done towards our academic performance. School work may academic or nonacademic. For example, copying notes, doing class assignments and sweeping the school compound.

Community work:

This is a type of work done in our various communities such the building of schools, the construction of wells, KVIPS,  hospitals and others.

Religious work:
.
Religious work  refers to work which is done voluntarily in various religious groups. Example, the work priests and Imams.

Occupational work:

This is the type of work an individual does to earn a living. For example, nursing, driving, plumbing, barbering and doctoring
                            Importance of work

1. Work helps to keep the physical body active and healthy
2. Work helps an individual to get basic necessities in life i.e Food, clothing and shelter
3. Work helps an individual to earn a living
4. Work helps an individual to develop his or her talent and use to the the best of his or her abilities.educationghblog.blogspot.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ghana's co-operation with other Countries.

                 What is Co-operation? Co-operation is the act of coming together to work towards a common goal. Nations and people co-operate with one another for benefits. Ghana co-operates with other countries politically, culturally and economically.                    Types of co-operation 1. Political co-operation 2. Cultural co-operation 3. Economic co-operation          Ways in which Ghana cooperates with other nations 1. Ghana co-operates with other countries politically by being a member of international political organisations such as AU, UN and NEPAD( New Partnership For Africa's Development)  2. Ghana co-operates with other countries economically by  being part of economic blocs (groups) such as ECOWAS(Economic Community Of West African States), Group 77(G-77) and World Trade Organization (WTO) 3.  Ghana Co-operates with ot...

Parallel Culture In Ghana

                               Parallel Culture. Parallel culture refers to the process whereby two culturally ways of doing thing things are adopted while only one can suffice.                              Examples of parallel culture  Outdooring and naming ceremony: During outdooring and naming ceremonies, the traditional and Christian rites are preformed for the baby. National events: During national events such as independence day celebrations and festivals, traditional, Islamic and Christian prayers are said at the same function. Marriage Rites: The couple performing traditional marriage rites and later performing another Christian or Islamic marriage rites. Funeral rites: Traditional and Christian or Islamic rites are performed during funerals. Translation of speech: In many events including Christia...

Solute And Solvent

SOLUTE: A solute is the substance that dissolves in a solvent to form a solution . The solute can be solid, liquid or gas in nature. Read also: International Organisations Ghana corporates With A soluble solute is a substance that dissolves in a solvent. For example, sugar and potassium permanganate dissolve in water.  Any substance that dissolves in water is said to be soluble in water . Salt, sugar alcohol, carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide and hydrogen chloride are soluble in water. An insoluble solute does not dissolve in a given solvent. for example, kerosene is insoluble in water.   Read also: High blood pressure SOLVENT: A solvent is the substance that dissolves a solute to form a solution . For example, water dissolves sugar and salt. Because water dissolves most substances, it is sometimes referred to as a universal solvent. Alcohol is a solvent which dissolves pigments such as chlorophyll. Turpentine is also a solvent which dissolves oil paint...