Public and Private Space Flashcards
(18 cards)
Private property
Land or belongigns owned by a person or group and not by the government.
Example: You can’t park here – it’s a private propert.
Open to the public
Available for anyone to enter or use.
Example: The museum is open to the public every day.
Public access
The right or ability for the general public to reach or use something.
Example: There is public access to the beach through this path.
Informed the public
Gave information news to everyone in a society.
Example: The mayor informed the public about the new safety measures.
Public space
An area that is open and accessible to everyone, like parks or streets.
Example: The city is creating more public spaces for recreation.
Public support
Agreement or help from many people in society.
Example: The new law received strong public support.
General public
All ordinary people in society, not just experts or officials.
Example: The report was written for the general public, not scientist.
Privately owned
Belonging to a person or company, not the government or public.
Example: The land is privately owned and not open to visitors.
Restricted area
A place where only certain people are allowed to enter.
Example: Only employees are allowed in the restricted area.
No trespassing
A warning that entry is not allowed without permission.
Example: The sing “No trespassing - private land”.
Public property
Land or belongings owned by the government for everyone’s use.
Example: Parks and libraries are considered public property.
Access denied
When permission to enter or use something is not granted.
Example: Access was denied to the private event.
Community space
A shared area for people in a neighborhood or group to use.
Example: The new housing complex includes a community space for events.
Permit required
Official permission is needed to enter or do something.
Example: A permit is required to camp in this area.
Open space
Land that undeveloped and accessible, often used for recreation.
Example: The city is preserving open spaces for public enjoyment.
Publicily funded
Paid for using money from taxes or government funds.
Example: The museum is publicily funded and free to enter.
Right of way
A legal right to pass through someone else’s property.
Example: Hikers have a right of way trough the private land.
Gated community
A residential area with restricted access, often private.
Example: They live in a gated community with 24-hour security.
