"citizenship work" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to describe activities or obligations related to one's relationship with a particular country or nation, or when referring to people who work to promote citizenship principles. For example: "The school is offering students the opportunity to complete their citizenship work this summer."
I started doing some PSHE and citizenship work through cross-curricular projects and immediately enjoyed it.
About 20 to 30 French people, including some with dual French-Iranian citizenship, work at the embassy, he said.
It outlines the research design of the study, which was the "Intimate Citizenship" work package of the FEMCIT research project, and describes how the biographical narrative interpretative method enabled the project's central research questions to be addressed.
Indeed, it seems inconsistent with the idea of the "big society" to dump citizenship education – teachers at the event spoke passionately of how their students had engaged with their communities and the wider world through citizenship work.
My colleagues and I helped with many things — green cards, citizenship, work permits, etc. — but for a huge number of our clients, the most important thing was bringing over relatives.
With very few words and gorgeous illustrations, this picture book manages to deliver a message about kindness — as delivered through citizenship, work ethic and compassion — that will inspire children to think of themselves as part of a community, a village.
At the time, his father, who had been born in Yemen and had received naturalized American citizenship, worked on an assembly line at a Chrysler plant in Michigan.
Cynthia Brzak, an American, and Nasr Ishak, who has dual French and Egyptian citizenship, worked for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva.
Over time, the population of foreign-born people in the United States who do not have citizenship, working papers or other visas is thought to have grown to 11 million.
Anyone whose grandparents reverted to Yiddish in moments of exasperation will recall how this dual linguistic citizenship works; your grandfather did not say "What a gonif!" because there were no curse words in English.
She was the first in our family to go to college and she did it despite facing various obstacles such as lack of citizenship, working three jobs to pay for tuition, etc.
