Rural area Essays

  • Careers in Rural Areas

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    When going to work in a rural area there are many things that need to be considered. One job that a starting social worker may take would be in the area of activism in the community. Community activists are present in many organizations and even work in many rural environments. One good example of a rural area that has community activists is Jay County. In order to transition to a new job in a rural setting it is important to look at all areas of life. Some of the areas that should be looked at

  • A Visit to Rural Areas in the UK

    2901 Words  | 6 Pages

    Tourism in Rural Areas Task Two P3- Describe the motivation for three different types of visitor, to each visit two specific rural areas. M1- Explain the different types of activities that motivate three different types of visitor to one rural area within the UK. Part One- Visitor motivation Families- Families are motivated to visit rural areas for the following reasons: -Relaxation -Adventure -Novelty Relaxation- Some families will find the thought of having the chance to relax

  • Urban area and rural area

    622 Words  | 2 Pages

    the two areas of living people choose to live are urban area and rural area. Malaysia has not much differences from others countries because the community in Malaysia also can be characterize between live in urban area or rural area. Live in urban area and rural area necessarily have it own differences and advantages. Because of environment, cultures and facilities, live in the urban area is differ from the rural area. Firstly, the different between living in the urban area and rural area is the

  • The Experiences of Rural Areas and Culture of Minority Groups

    1493 Words  | 3 Pages

    The experiences of different groups in rural settings are of significant importance to the study of rural geography itself. In particular, the experiences of both young people and travellers, often labelled as "others", are important in the way they provide a different perspective on rural spaces and cultures from the common `productivist' and `idyllic' cultural views. However, because they are minority groups and "different" from the "normal" majority, young people and travellers experience significant

  • Domestic Violence in Rural Areas

    2218 Words  | 5 Pages

    of reasons exist that are extremely complex. The book Rural Women Battering and the Justice System (Websdale, 1998) offers several reasons why women stay in... ... middle of paper ... ... to stay in abusive relationships. Conclusion The tragedy of domestic violence is not new. Historically not only have men had legal rights to beat their spouse but is presently socially endorsed in rural regions. Woman battering is a problem in rural regions that has been ignored far too long. As noted by

  • Malawi

    1494 Words  | 3 Pages

    subsequently showing that it’s an LEDC however there are many areas in Malawi that are LLEDC. Malawi is classed as one of the poorest country in the world having low numbers of economic development with an annual income per person of only US$170. The vast majority of the population live in the rural areas as there are only 14% of urban areas in Malawi. Malawi is an example of an area with low levels of development and large rural areas and therefore relies on agriculture for its economic growth

  • The Importance Of Agripreneurship In Agriculture

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    poverty reduction and improvements in nutrition, health and overall food security in the national economy. Agripreneurship has potential to generate growth, diversifying income, providing widespread employment and entrepreneurial opportunities in rural areas. Agripreneurship is greatly influenced mainly by the economic situation, education and culture. This paper mainly focused on basic concepts of agripreneurship, entrepreneurship skills, and needs of

  • Importance Of Handicrafts In Jharkhand

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    with the objective of promoting a self reliant rural economy. KVIC is also helping the rural people in the village and cottage Industries by providing various incentives and organizing various training programs thereby increasing employment avenues in rural and backward areas. Government of India has created the rural infrastructure development fund in NABARD to create infrastructure such as irrigation, roads, bridges and market yards in rural areas. D) Sericulture: Jharkhand carries the

  • Urban Community Vs Rural Community

    1617 Words  | 4 Pages

    The two major communities that individuals live in are urban and rural. Both types have both positive and negative aspects. The focus of this paper is on rural communities. From my research rural environments are not as popular as urban ones; however, the citizens who live in these communities are very happy with the lifestyle they chose. The word rural is generally associated with communities that lack accessibility to public services such as transit, shopping, and entertainment. This is generally

  • Physical and Psychological Effects of Domestic Violence on Women

    1608 Words  | 4 Pages

    recognize that women who are abused also suffer long-term physical problems. In this paper, I will be discussing some of the common physical, as well as psychological consequences of domestic violence in women. I will also be discussing how women in rural areas are uniquely affected by domestic violence. Women who live in violent households experience intense feelings of fear, panic, and anxiety (Jones 87). Many experience feelings of depression and shame, because they feel guilty about staying in

  • Providing Nursing Care to Underserved Communities

    936 Words  | 2 Pages

    in the health of racial , ethnic groups, minorities, and African Americans. Most of the underserved population lives in underserved rural areas. These population lack access for health care, because their poverty, low income, and less access to transportations. Serving in shortage area is sacred mission for health care provider. Nursing role in the underserved areas has a dominant factor to reduce children mortality rate, and reduce elderly diseases. It is an opportunity to address all the barriers

  • Agricultural Policy

    1183 Words  | 3 Pages

    We know that the labor of South Asians who live by farming is not utilized efficiently. Everyday the agricultural population in the area increases and labor force will rise at an annual rate of 2 or 3 percent. From a planning point of view, speeding up migration from rural areas to the city slums is anyhow not a desirable means of reducing the underutilization of the agricultural labor force. There are elements that seem to lighten the attitude for the productive absorption of more labor in agriculture

  • roots vs wings

    1208 Words  | 3 Pages

    excitement of change! I don't believe that there is anything to offer me for me to have an enjoyable life if I were to stay here. Where you live, in my opinion, plays a big role in your success and happiness. For example, farmers need to be in the rural areas where they can have fields to plant their crops and be successful. Another example would be, business related jobs would be more successful in larger cities with a greater population to keep the businesses profitable. To be honest, I strongly believe

  • The Impacts Of Fidel Castro's Education Reform Policy

    1305 Words  | 3 Pages

    cutting the rate in half. Not only did Castro enroll students the year he captured power, but before 1961, the year of education, was over, he had enrolled 300,000 new students. These students ranged from all ages, and came from both urban and rural areas. By increasing enrollment rate, Castro was able to decrease illiteracy and teach more Cuban citizens, thus bettering the education system from before. In order to make it easier for children who could not afford private education, Castro created

  • Women's Economic Opportunities and Health in Brazil

    2521 Words  | 6 Pages

    employment are in agriculture, service sector, industry and the unemployment rate as of 2003 was 22.3 percent for women (Blaney, 2004). Half of women in the workforce serve in the informal sector and work in manual and repetitive work. Women in rural areas are half the work population in their regions. Brazil’s distribution of income is one of the most unequal and like many other countries, serves the interest of the rich. The richest 10 percent possess 50 percent of the income. Men earn 29.2 percent

  • Telemedicine

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    Telemedicine is broadly defined as "the use of electronic information and communications technologies to provide and support health care when distance separates the participants".5 This technology has allowed people in underprivileged communities, rural areas, and geographically isolated locations to receive quality health care. However, the application of telemedicine is not limited to these regions. This tool will allow schools, hospitals, and other health care arenas to receive specialty care when

  • Welfare to Work: Does It Really Benefit Single Parents?

    970 Words  | 2 Pages

    work does not accommodate all to well. In suburban and rural areas where buses are not that accessible, the workers have to get on "work vans?to travel long distances. Either parents then have to pay more money to sitters or the kids are spending even more time without their parents. ; thus creating more problems than solutions. In the film Bowling for Columbine, Michael Moore shows us where the welfare to work program goes wrong. In a rural area of Flint, Michigan a mother was in welfare to work program

  • Effects of Industrialization in 1700 - 1850

    1900 Words  | 4 Pages

    implementation of new machinery and technology. The most notable for leading the way in industrialization is Britain. Industrialization not only made dramatic changes in the economic structure of countries but also in the social and political areas of countries. Industrialization led to much upheaval, especially socially since the whole way of life was changing. The emergence of the working class and the growing divide between classes also meant that a new political and economic structure

  • City Life Versus Country Life

    764 Words  | 2 Pages

    faster paced city life. Of course, not all large cities are identical nor are all of the places in the country the same. Realizing this, ten years ago, I decided to hang up the city life in Indiana to pursue a more laid back approach to life in rural Tennessee. While both city life and life in the country have their benefits, they also have distinguishable differences. Working environments vary from people who live in the cities and those in the country. City dwellers generally have a commute

  • Disadvantages Of Skills Development

    778 Words  | 2 Pages

    creating a workforce, empowered with necessary skills , upgraded knowledge and required qualification which will help them to increase their competitiveness and gain decent employment in dynamic global market. MODES OF ENTRY INTO SKILLS DEVELOPMENT AREA • Public Pvt. Partnership- Government runs a lot of skills development organization to help people in order to develop their skills and knowledge. So the group can work with government because they have wide reach, and infrastructure to promote skills