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yumiko19
[TẶNG BẠN] TRỌN BỘ Bí kíp học tốt 08 môn
Chắc suất Đại học top - Giữ chỗ ngay!!
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Mn dịch mẫu giúp mình vs
Over the past fifty years or so, the methods used for collecting money from the public to aid. the developing world have changed out of all recognition, along with the gravity of the problems faced , and the increasing awareness among the population that something must be done. At the beginning of this period, it would have been common to put money in a collecting box, perhaps on the street or at church. The 1960s saw the advent of shops which sold second-hand goods, donated by the public, and which also began to sell articles manufactured in the developing world in charitable projects set up to guarantee a fair income to local people. The next development was probably the charity 'event', in which participants were sponsored to run, cycle, swim or what have you, and collected money from friends and relatives according to how far or long they managed to keep going. The first hint of what was to become the most successful means of raising money was the charity record, where the artists donated their time and talent, and the proceeds from the sales went to a good cause. This was perhaps a reflection of the fact that young people felt increasingly concerned about the obvious differences between life in Europe and the United States, and that in most of Africa, for example. A feeling of frustration was building up. Why was so little being done? The huge success of Band Aid, and subsequent televised concerts, showed the power of the media, and of music in particular, to inspire and shock. It differed significantly in style from other events. People phoned up in their thousands on the day and pledged money by quoting their credit card numbers. After all, if you have enough money to buy CDs, you can afford something for the world's starving children
Mn dịch mẫu giúp mình vs Over the past fifty years or so, the methods used for collecting money from the public to aid. the developing world have changed out of all recognition, along with the gravity of the problems faced , and the increasing awareness among the population that something must be done. At the beginning of this period, it would have been common to put money in a collecting box, perhaps on the street or at church. The 1960s saw the advent of shops which sold second-hand goods, donated by the public, and which also began to sell articles manufactured in the developing world in charitable projects set up to guarantee a fair income to local people. The next development was probably the charity 'event', in which participants were sponsored to run, cycle, swim or what have you, and collected money from friends and relatives according to how far or long they managed to keep going. The first hint of what was to become the most successful means of raising money was the charity record, where the artists donated their time and talent, and the proceeds from the sales went to a good cause. This was perhaps a reflection of the fact that young people felt increasingly concerned about the obvious differences between life in Europe and the United States, and that in most of Africa, for example. A feeling of frustration was building up. Why was so little being done? The huge success of Band Aid, and subsequent televised concerts, showed the power of the media, and of music in particular, to inspire and shock. It differed significantly in style from other events. People phoned up in their thousands on the day and pledged money by quoting their credit card numbers. After all, if you have enough money to buy CDs, you can afford something for the world's starving children