以being a volunteer为题写一篇英语作文65词

Answer 1

(Helping each other makes the world wonderful)
　　Hello, everyone. I’m Tom. In our life we need to get help from others. When we help our classmates with their studies, we can develop our friendship. If we give a hand to old people, we can understand the meaning of happiness. We’ll feel happy when we help parents. I think we can get much when we help the people around us. As the saying goes, giving is much better than receiving.
　　In a word, I think being a volunteer is great! (82)

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Being a volunteer
Volunteers are essential to the support that we give to victims and witnesses of crime.
As a volunteer you could help in a number of ways:
1. Working with victims in your community
As a Victim Support volunteer, we will train you to support victims from the first time you meet them until they feel strong enough to move forward on their own. You will listen to their concerns and make sure that their needs are met.
2. Help with the smooth running of the organisation
We also have various volunteering opportunities in our offices. You could assist in the delivery of our training sessions, help as an office administrator or work on specific projects, such as the delivery of theatre workshops to young people in schools.
Once you've registered to volunteer for us, you'll be informed of all opportunities available in your area. This list is not exhaustive.
3. Raising much needed money or promoting our services
We need volunteers to help promote our work to businesses, community groups and to local councils. We also have a wide range of exciting opportunities to raise essential funds for our work with victims.
So if you are keen networker, or eloquent speaker, a marathon runner or love to organise fundraising events, please come and join us.
4. Supportline volunteer
A Supportline volunteer (based in London) will offer emotional support and information to anyone affected by crime over the phone or via email. They can also put people in touch with local offices and other organisations that can help.
Who can volunteer?
Equality, diversity and inclusion
Support of volunteers
Help to work
Who can volunteer?
You don't need qualifications or previous experience of this kind of work to volunteer for Victim Support. All you need is the willingness to help and a little time. We'll do the rest. Age matters and, although we can engage you as early as 13, you might need to be 18+ to take on certain roles.
As part of your application to volunteer for Victim Support, we have to do a check with the Disclosure and Barring Service (formally known as Criminal Records Bureau check). This is for the protection of the victims and witnesses we help.
Please note, having a criminal record does not automatically disqualify someone from volunteering for our charity.
Become a volunteer
If you're interested in volunteering, please let us know by registering your interest.
Equality, diversity and inclusion
We welcome volunteers from every walk of life and from every community. This helps us reach out to people in need, whatever their circumstances. That’s why we have policies in place to make sure we attract the best staff and volunteers from all communities.
Find out more about our Equality, Diversity and Inclusion policy.
Support of volunteers
Volunteers are the lifeblood of our organisation. So we invest a lot of time in supporting volunteers in the knowledge that a well-supported volunteer is a tremendous asset to our organisation and our clients. So all our volunteers receive comprehensive inductions, training and ongoing support. Find out how to apply
Help to work
Read our statement on our policy on help to work schemes and how we feel volunteering can help people build the skills, experience and confidence to return to work.

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Have you ever tried to get kids to volunteer? You would think they'd learned the old "first rule of the Army" - never volunteer! Most of today's youth don't really think about volunteering as being their thing. Volunteering is something that other people do, not them.
That's unfortunate. Volunteering teaches us to want to help other people when they are in need, and is a valuable learning experience.
Volunteer work also doesn't have any financial incentives for those who do it. Obviously you can't get your kids to want to volunteer because of money. There are other rewards you can offer to your students, though, to motivate them to give volunteering a try.
Depending on the age of your students, you might try a point system. This can be a very effective incentive plan where you offer points to students based on how much they volunteer.
At the end of the year students could redeem their points for prizes, or could be awarded different certificates based on the number of points they earned. During the year, they could earn points based on how much they help others and do volunteer work.
Sometimes a little friendly competition is an effective motivator. You may find that if you break up the students into groups and have them form teams, and then let the teams compete, this does wonders for enthusiasm.
Don't forget to encourage students. You want to praise students who volunteer in front of the class, and also highlight how important and significant the work they have done is. This can encourage the other students to volunteer as well.
Another great way to motivate your students is to offer grade points for volunteering. The chance of improving a grade can make volunteering much more attractive.
In short, if you combine praise, encouragement, and incentives, you will likely be able to effectively motivate your students to volunteer.