The active pursuit of social change, often through protests, advocacy, or community engagement.

Involvement of individuals in activities that promote the welfare and improvement of their local communities.

A visual representation created using digital tools to communicate information or ideas effectively.

Notable individuals from the past whose actions and beliefs have significantly influenced social justice movements.

Cooperation between different religious groups to address social justice issues collectively.

Core principles or doctrines held by individuals or groups that guide their moral and ethical behaviors.

The pursuit of a fair and equitable society where all individuals have equal rights and opportunities.

Views derived from religious teachings that influence how individuals understand social justice.

In-depth examinations of specific instances or examples to illustrate broader concepts in social justice.

Reliable and trustworthy references used for research, such as academic journals and reputable organizations.

Techniques for organizing visual elements in a digital poster to enhance clarity and impact.

The driving force behind individuals or groups to pursue social justice initiatives.

Abilities to gather, analyze, and interpret information relevant to social justice topics.

The use of images, graphics, and design elements to convey messages and ideas.

A detailed plan outlining a community project aimed at addressing a specific social justice issue.

Processes for receiving input on work to improve and refine ideas or designs.

The ability to evaluate information critically and draw conclusions based on evidence.

The environment of shared values, beliefs, and practices that shapes social justice movements.

The lasting impact and influence of past social justice efforts on current movements.

Transformations in societal norms, values, and structures aimed at improving the quality of life.

Guidelines for effectively conveying messages using digital formats and media.

An initiative designed to address local social issues, often involving collaboration with community members.

The abilities required to effectively communicate ideas and findings to an audience.

The practice of crediting sources used in research to acknowledge their contributions.

The capacity to analyze and evaluate arguments and evidence objectively.

Fundamental concepts that guide the creation of effective visual communications.