https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-ShmtsMvwXYG3HbEFEeUjkqzwQBIbxywtt3poUXwIxQ/edit?usp=drivesdk

Here is the link to the google form i did, it is in spanish because people don't speak english and my exchange was is spanish, but here is the explanation in english:

The survey collected 11 responses from people of different age groups. The largest group of respondents (45.5%) is between 18 and 25 years old, followed by people aged 35–45 (27.3%) and 25–35 (18.2%). Only one participant is under 18, and none are over 45. Regarding their occupation, most respondents are workers (72.7%), while 27.3% are both students and workers. No participant identified as being only a student.

 

When asked about volunteering, nearly two-thirds of the participants (63.6%) said they know at least one volunteer organization in Chile, showing that volunteering is relatively well known. However, participation in volunteer activities is evenly divided: around half of the respondents have already taken part in volunteering or worked with an association, while the other half have never had this experience. These results suggest that although many people are familiar with volunteer organizations, there is still room to encourage greater participation in volunteer activities.

 

The survey shows that most participants believe civic engagement is essential for society. In fact, 81.8% consider it very important, while 18.2% think it is important.

However, 63.6% of respondents feel that the Chilean government is not doing enough to support vulnerable people (such as the elderly, homeless people, and children). Only 9.1% believe the government is doing enough, while 27.3% are unsure.

When asked who should play the biggest role in helping vulnerable people, 63.6% chose the government, 45.5% chose associations and NGOs, and only 9.1% selected citizens or everyone equally.

The main barriers to volunteering are a lack of information (45.5%), a lack of time (36.4%), and a lack of interest (18.2%).

Finally, respondents suggested that volunteering in Chile could be encouraged through better communication and awareness campaigns, more civic education, greater government support, easier access to volunteering opportunities, and stronger recognition of volunteers’ contributions. These measures could increase participation and strengthen civic engagement.