1 . The Psychology of Giving: Why do People Give to Charity?
Every day, leaders in the nonprofit sector invest valuable time, energy, and money into educating and spreading awareness of their mission in the hopes that this will increase support for their nonprofit. They assume that if only more people knew about a school’s budget cuts, for example, then they would surely donate! So, they bombard (连续轰炸) potential supporters with depressing statistics or complex arguments.
Why do people donate to charity? While it’s true that donors and volunteers are motivated to make the world a better place because it’s the right thing to do, that’s not the entire—or even the primary—reason for their generosity.
Since we give in part because it solidifies our connections to others, make sure that your communication with your donors is personal and specific (i.e. begin correspondence with “Dear Anna,” not “Dear Donor”). Prioritize community by finding ways to connect with your supporters on a personal level and give them the opportunity to interact with each other, whether it’s through a monthly video call or a donor appreciation night.
Remember that, at base, all philanthropic work is fundamentally a social act, so aim to make your donors feel like they’re a part of a broader community in which they are included, valued, and seen.
A.Research shows that the number one motivator for charitable giving is the all-too-human quest for reward and social attachment. |
B.But this begs the question: how do statistics influence people’s decision to donate? |
C.The more human ties your donors have with your organization and with each other, the more committed they’ll be to your mission. |
D.While statistics and figures are important, make sure that your messages to your donors are upbeat and optimistic. |
E.In this way, you are more likely to build long-lasting connection with both contributors and receivers. |
F.However, that’s not how the human mind works. |
A.To explain a new requirement for graduation. |
B.To interest students in a community service project. |
C.To discuss the problems of elementary school students. |
D.To involve elementary school teachers in a special program. |
A.Providing jobs for graduating students. |
B.Helping education majors prepare for final exams. |
C.Offering tutorials to elementary school students. |
D.Funding for a community service project. |
A.He teaches part-time in a local elementary school. |
B.He observes elementary school students in the classroom. |
C.He helps students who need consult prepare their resume. |
D.He gives support to students who participate in a special program. |
A. launched B. utilized C. complete D. jointly E. further F. realized G. currently H. accessible I. specifically J. recognized K. reliable |
Sanofi Launches Grant (拨款) to Help Children with Dlabetes (糖尿病)
To celebrate the 60th anniversary of China-Franco diplomatic ties, the French pharmaceutical giant Sanofi cooperated with the Shanghai Soong Ching Ling Foundation to
As one of the first French companies to enter China, Sanofi has continuously increased investment and promoted innovation in the health care sector over the past few decades. The company has been committed to making innovative medicine and medical services more
Olivier Charmel, the company’s executive vice-president, said Sanofi has benefited a lot from its long-term investment in China and will always stand as a
Shi said the company
Ji Linong, director of Department of Endocrinology at Peking University People’s Hospital, highly
With the help of the charity grant, Ji said he expects China to establish a more
In addition to diabetes, the Sanofi China Charity Grant will also be
Volunteer Mentors Are Needed Volunteer Center Westminster is to recruit enthusiastic volunteer mentors. Mentoring training will be provided, support & supervision is in place. For more information please contact Yohannes Hagos on 0207 087 4351 Email: johnnes@volunteer.co.u Mobile: 07501227795 |
Join us for the ABC 2022 Challenge A 6-day Hike or Bike in South Africa. 21st -31st October in support of child burns victims. For more information check out our website www.abc2022challenge.com To join our team and receive a free welcome pack email ABC2022@crippssears.com The Phoenix Burns Project Registered Charity No: NPO: 57-154 PBO: 930031313 |
Volunteer for Advance and help us to improve quality of care that older people receive in care homes Advocacy in Barnet Volunteer Advocacy in Barnet offers a free, independent and confidential advocacy service to all people over the age of 18 living in the Borough of Barnet. Advance—a voice for old people through Advocacy provides advocacy to older people living in care homes and other residential settings and accessing day centres on a weekly basis. Advance does this by recruiting volunteers over 50 years of age and training them to become advocates. TO APPLY: www.advocacyinbarnet.org.uk or Heena/Janet—0208 201 3415 or heena@advocacyinbarnet.org.uk Next training round for introduction to Advocacy—end of August 2022 followed by one day training in Mental Capacity Act and Human Rights |
Wanted: Volunteer Appropriate Adults to Support Vulnerable Adults at Kingston Police Station Kingston Advocacy is currently looking for new volunteers to act as appropriate adults. Volunteers act as appropriate adults for vulnerable adults who come into contact with the police. The appropriate adults sit with the vulnerable person when they are being interviewed by the police to ensure that the interview is conducted fairly and to facilitate communication between the police and the vulnerable person. Unpaid Volunteers are required 7 days a week and the scheme operates from 0900hrs to 2330hrs. No experience Necessary! We will provide you with preparation and support. For further information please contact Peter Pritchard, Scheme Coordinator Siddeley House, 50 Canbury Park Road Kinston upon Thames Surrey KT2v 6LX Tel No: 0208 549 1028 Email: peter@kag.org.uk or rights@kag.org.uk Website: www.kag.org.uk |
A.The ABC 2022 Challenge | B.Advance |
C.Volunteer Center Westminster | D.Kingston Advocacy |
A.need only one day of training | B.have relevant experience |
C.can come to help every week | D.are over 18 years old |
A.One who hoped to be paid. | B.One interested in police interviews. |
C.One curious about police work. | D.One who can work late into the night. |
假如你是李华,今年暑假你们班分三组开展了一次志愿者活动,第一组去了社区敬老院,第二组去了市中心的地铁站,第三组参加了环保组织的宣传活动,你也参加了其中一组,请给你的朋友王平写一封信,与其分享本次经历和收获。信的开头已经写好。
敬老院the nursing home 宣传活动campaign
Dear Wang Ping,
I am writing to share my volunteering experience in the summer holiday...
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________6 . Foreign aid and NGOs can make things worse when disaster strikes
Nearly all of us are collective donors in some sense - when governments send relief to disaster areas, the money they use comes from taxpayers. Many of us are also
One of the biggest challenges to disaster relief is coordination (协调). After disaster strikes, immediate necessities are important, but what is the best way to
Then there are the consequent effects of
If coordination is good and immediate relief goes well, damaged communities move into the
A.individual | B.generous | C.competent | D.cautious |
A.involuntary | B.desperate | C.ill-intentioned | D.counterproductive |
A.reasonable | B.unfounded | C.prompt | D.limited |
A.strike | B.secure | C.deliver | D.pace |
A.renew | B.resist | C.demand | D.slow |
A.overloading | B.supplying | C.charging | D.greeting |
A.votes | B.appeals | C.pressures | D.substitutes |
A.on the contrary | B.as a result | C.in the meanwhile | D.for example |
A.fear | B.boom | C.scarcity | D.change |
A.final | B.recovery | C.critical | D.distinct |
A.reference | B.attention | C.access | D.favor |
A.positive | B.immediate | C.mixed | D.uncertain |
A.staff | B.benefit | C.replace | D.survive |
A.external | B.reliable | C.natural | D.solid |
A.weak economy | B.unstable community | C.class prejudice | D.brain drain |
A. finances B. continued C. decline D. addressing E. pressured AB. unneedy AC. giving AD. charges AE. tempered BC. skipping BD. cause |
How to Check Out a Charity Before You Donate
You hear the words “childhood disease” or “natural disaster,” and it can be hard to say no to donation requests to help. But your instinct to be generous always should be
Hang up on telemarketers. The cancer charities charged with fraud by the FTC used telemarketing calls to raise donations. If you get a call from a group asking for money, you might feel
Don’t wait for charities to come to you. To avoid feeling the pressure to give to an organization that reaches out to you, figure out what
Research before you give. The FTC
8 . In Helping Others, You Help Yourself
With more than 500,000 registered nonprofits currently operating in China, there are endless opportunities to make a positive impact in your community. Whether you volunteer in an organization that specializes in social services or animal welfare, there are various benefits that come with the act of volunteerism.
It is good for the community.
It makes you happy and reduces stress.
One result of this positive impact on the community? People feel happier and a greater sense of purpose in life. 94% of them report that volunteering improves their mood, and 96% of them report more willingness to live with aims. Moreover, the statistics also show volunteering could help relieve stress, which contributes to the reconstruction of their inner sense of pride and the outward connections with others.
It keeps you healthy.
Good mood + Less stress = Better health
76% of them report feeling physically healthier after volunteering.
Volunteering can help those who are dealing with health issues. About one in four volunteers say that it helps them manage a chronic illness.
Volunteering can also help people cultivate what they need in order to thrive in the workplace. Among those who say that volunteering has helped their careers: 87% report that volunteering has upgraded their people and teamwork skills. 75% feel that it has taught them about time management .
A.Check out what those who have volunteered in the past 12 months have to say about the feeling: |
B.In fact, compared with non-volunteers, 76% of the volunteers report higher levels of self-esteem and richer interpersonal relationships. |
C.People who are comparatively less willing to volunteer their time and energy to community activities are found to be less happy. |
D.Make a tangible impact while engaging and connecting with people in the community you might not otherwise meet. |
E.It develops professional skills. |
F.It fosters one’s desire for power. |
A.She is an Olympic player. |
B.She is excited to win an Olympic Games medal. |
C.She will take part in the Olympic Games by volunteering. |
D.She is interested in sports. |
A.Begging. |
B.Fixing tricycles. |
C.Doing some metal work. |
D.Training others. |
A.He can’t collect enough money. |
B.His former monitor did not support him. |
C.He felt ashamed after being recognised. |
D.He has found other way to make money. |
A.To encourage physically challenged people to abandon begging. |
B.To train and help people have their own metal workshops. |
C.To help people overcome their disabilities. |
D.To raise people’s awareness of respecting the disabled. |