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GCSE English Literature · key term
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
Used by AQA, Edexcel, OCR and Eduqas
Paper 1, Paper 2
Responsibility for the well-being of other people, rather than concern only for one’s own interests.
The duty to consider and help other people, including those outside one’s immediate family or social group.
Distinguish poverty from social responsibility: poverty concerns deprivation; social responsibility concerns how people ought to respond to others’ needs.
Integrate context into the point it explains: class inequality helps explain Eric’s power over Eva; social responsibility helps explain his rejection of his parents’ excuses.
Extract-based question on social responsibility: analyse the printed passage closely, then develop links to relevant moments elsewhere in the novella. Staying entirely within the extract limits the answer to Level 3; only briefly mentioning the wider text limits it to Level 4.
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A belief that people have a duty to consider and support the welfare of others.
A responsibility to consider other people’s welfare and act to help them, rather than treating their suffering as someone else’s problem.
The moral duty to consider other people’s welfare and act to help them, rather than pursuing only personal advantage.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and act to help them, rather than pursuing only personal advantage.
A duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The obligation to recognise how one’s actions affect other people and to help rather than treating their welfare as someone else’s concern.
An obligation to consider how your actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to help protect their wellbeing.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people, including those outside one’s own family or social class.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people, including people outside one’s own family or social group.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and the consequences of one’s actions for them, including people outside one’s family or social group.
A duty to consider other people’s welfare and to recognise how personal actions affect the wider community.
Paper 1, Paper 2
The idea that people have duties towards others and should consider how their actions affect the wider community.
The obligation to consider how your actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
A duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to help prevent harm, whether or not the law requires it.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
A duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
Paper 1
The belief that people have duties towards others in society, beyond looking after themselves and their immediate families.
An obligation to consider how people's actions affect others and to care for their welfare, including people outside their own family or social class.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
The belief that people have duties towards others and should consider how their actions affect other people’s lives.
The idea that people have duties towards others and must recognise how their actions affect other lives.
Component 2
The belief that people have duties towards others and should consider how their actions affect other people’s lives.
Revise: Act 1The interruption therefore does more than introduce a visitor. It establishes the central conflict between Birling’s individualism and the social responsibility the investigation will demand. Birling speaks as though his household can remain separate from the wider world; the doorbell begins to dismantle that separation.
The idea that people have duties towards others and should recognise how their actions affect other people’s lives.
An obligation to consider other people’s welfare and accept that one’s actions affect their lives.
A duty to consider other people’s welfare and the consequences of one’s actions for them.
A duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The obligation to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
The obligation to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to accept responsibility for their consequences.
The obligation to consider how your actions affect other people and to act with concern for their welfare.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare, including people outside one’s own family.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
A duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to contribute to their welfare.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and act to help them.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and act to help them, rather than treating their suffering as somebody else’s problem.
The obligation to consider how your actions affect other people and to help protect their wellbeing, including people outside your own family.
An obligation to consider how your actions affect other people and to accept responsibility for their consequences.
The belief that people have duties towards others and should help protect their welfare.
The idea that people have a duty to consider and help others, rather than treating their suffering as solely their own problem.
The duty to consider other people's welfare and act to support the wider community, rather than pursuing only personal interests.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to accept responsibility for harm you cause.
The idea that people have duties towards others and must recognise how their actions affect the wider community.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and the consequences of one’s actions for the wider community.
The duty to consider how one’s actions affect other people and to accept responsibility for their welfare.
The duty to consider how your actions affect other people and to help protect their welfare.
The duty to consider other people's welfare and help those in need.
The duty to consider other people’s welfare and act to support the wider community, rather than pursuing only personal advantage.
