The "effective altruism score" of a charity is a representation of how much positive impact on humans it creates for each £1 of donations received. It is therefore a function of both the efficiency and the aims of the charity. Examples of charities with high effective altruism scores are the Against Malaria Foundation and the Schistosomiasis Control Initiative. Charities with low effective altruism scores include the RSPCA and most private schools.

Organisations that are granted Charitable Status don't pay tax on the majority of their income.

The "effective altruism score" of a charity is a representation of how much positive impact on humans it creates for each £1 of donations received. It is therefore a function of both the efficiency and the aims of the charity. Examples of charities with high effective altruism scores are the Against Malaria Foundation and the Schistosomiasis Control Initiative. Charities with low effective altruism scores include the RSPCA and most private schools.

Organisations that are granted Charitable Status don't pay tax on the majority of their income.

You are a highly skilled and intelligent university graduate, who has grown up in a comfortable middle class household. You are passionate about the conservation of wildlife, in particular the Galapagos Penguin. You have two once-in-a-lifetime job offers.

Job A is a well paid city banking job which would give you significant disposable income to donate to charity, but would initially involve long hours, repetitive work and corporate politics. Job B is a role in the Galapagos Islands working for an conservation NGO on the 'front lines' researching and directly helping animals, including the Galapagos Penguin. The NGO has been struggling to fill this role with interested and qualified candidates for some time.

You are a highly skilled and intelligent university graduate, who has grown up in a comfortable middle class household. You are passionate about the conservation of wildlife, in particular the Galapagos Penguin. You have two once-in-a-lifetime job offers.

Job A is a well paid city banking job which would give you significant disposable income to donate to charity, but would initially involve long hours, repetitive work and corporate politics. Job B is a role in the Galapagos Islands working for an conservation NGO on the 'front lines' researching and directly helping animals, including the Galapagos Penguin. The NGO has been struggling to fill this role with interested and qualified candidates for some time.

Proselytisation is the act of attempting to convert a community or individual into a specific religion.

Religious charities often supply resources or services to people in exchange for them learning more about their religion.