You give:

When someone asks. No planning involved.

Irregularly but frequently. You may or may not plan ahead.

On a regular schedule. And you definitely do some planning.

Your charitable involvement includes:

Writing a check.

Volunteering time.

Volunteering time and sending a check.

Getting others involved, as well.

Before you give, you want to see:

The beneficiaries. Who does the money help and how?

The backers. Who is giving and why?

The financials. Give me those 990s! And any other paperwork you can find.

A comprehensive history. This group has been helping people for a long time, and has a solid reputation.

You prefer to do your giving:

Privately. That way you choose the times and causes that best reflect you.

As part of a group. That way you can leverage your money, have a sounding board for questions and ideas and socialize at the same time.

Individually and with groups.

Your disposable income comes from:

Your earnings.

A legacy.

You figure your annual donations are about average. That means the total you contribute, in money, time and goods, comes to:

Between $100 and $1,000.

Between $1,000 and 1,500.

More than $1,500.

The biggest slice of charity giving comes from:

Corporations.

Individuals.

Foundations.