This study aims to identify the trends of university youth towards participation in small projects and to identify the obstacles facing university youth towards participation in small projects and to identify the role of general practice in social service to develop the participation of university youth in small projects. The study is considered a descriptive/analytical study, which used the social survey method using the intentional sample method. The study was applied to fourth-year male and female students at the Faculty of Social Service, Helwan University, numbering (169). The study concluded that university youth have a positive trend towards participation in small projects, and that the most important difficulties facing them in participating in small projects are the difficulty of marketing these projects, the difficulty of obtaining loans, and the difficulty of obtaining the necessary information for these projects. Among the most important elements of the success of small projects are benefiting from local and international experiences, successful marketing of products, and the connection of these projects to the needs of society.
Radwan, M. A. M. (2024). General practice in social work and developing university youth attitudes towards participation in micro-projects. The journal Future of Social Sciences, 16(2), 250-288. doi: 10.21608/fjssj.2024.399435
MLA
Mahmoud Ali Mahmoud Radwan. "General practice in social work and developing university youth attitudes towards participation in micro-projects", The journal Future of Social Sciences, 16, 2, 2024, 250-288. doi: 10.21608/fjssj.2024.399435
HARVARD
Radwan, M. A. M. (2024). 'General practice in social work and developing university youth attitudes towards participation in micro-projects', The journal Future of Social Sciences, 16(2), pp. 250-288. doi: 10.21608/fjssj.2024.399435
VANCOUVER
Radwan, M. A. M. General practice in social work and developing university youth attitudes towards participation in micro-projects. The journal Future of Social Sciences, 2024; 16(2): 250-288. doi: 10.21608/fjssj.2024.399435