Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(1956-1961)
(1961-1966)
(1969-1974)
(1974-1979)
(1980-1985) sixth five year plan
shelter
Definition: A shelter is a designated location or structure that
provides protection, refuge, and temporary accommodation to
individuals, animals, or objects during adverse conditions,
emergencies, or times of need.
Purpose: Shelters are established to ensure the safety, well-being,
and survival of people, animals, or possessions when they face
threats, such as natural disasters, extreme weather, violence,
homelessness, or displacement.
Types: Shelters can come in various forms, including but not
limited to:
Emergency Shelters: Set up during disasters like hurricanes,
floods, or wildfires.
Homeless Shelters: Providing accommodation for
individuals experiencing homelessness.
Animal Shelters: Facilities that care for and house stray,
abandoned, or rescued animals.
Refugee Shelters: Temporary housing for refugees fleeing
conflict or persecution.
Domestic Violence Shelters: Safe havens for individuals
escaping abusive relationships.
Survival Shelters: Small, portable structures designed for
wilderness survival.
House
Definition: A house is a residential building or structure that
serves as a place of dwelling, providing shelter, comfort, and living
space for individuals, families, or households.
Function: Houses serve as homes where people live, sleep, eat,
and engage in various daily activities, offering a sense of security,
privacy, and belonging.
Types: Houses come in various types and styles, including:
Single-Family Homes: Houses occupied by a single family
or household.
Apartments: Multi-unit buildings with separate living spaces
for different families or individuals.
Townhouses: Attached homes in a row, often sharing walls
with neighbors.
Condominiums: Privately owned units within a larger
complex, with shared common areas.
Mobile Homes: Transportable houses designed for
relocation.
Mansions: Large, luxurious residences often associated with
wealth.
home
Definition: A home is a place where individuals or families reside,
creating a sense of belonging, comfort, and emotional attachment.
It's more than just a physical structure; it embodies a personal and
emotional connection.
Emotional Connection: A home is where people feel safe, secure,
and emotionally connected. It often represents a sanctuary where
individuals can be themselves.
Personalization: Homes are often personalized with decorations,
furnishings, and arrangements that reflect the preferences, culture,
and lifestyle of the occupants.
Family and Relationships: Homes are spaces where families and
relationships are nurtured and developed. It's a place where shared
memories are created and cherished.
Physical Space: A home typically consists of various rooms for
different functions, including living spaces, bedrooms, kitchen,
bathrooms, and possibly outdoor areas like gardens or yards.
Privacy: Homes provide a level of privacy, allowing individuals to
have personal space and control over their environment.
Ownership and Tenancy: A home can be owned, rented, or
leased, and the sense of home can be established regardless of
ownership status. Homeownership often carries financial and
emotional significance.
Stability and Routine: Homes offer stability and a sense of
routine, providing a structured environment for daily activities and
responsibilities.