Key Ideas and Concepts
Sociology students come from a variety of different backgrounds – educational and otherwise. It may be that you have learners who have been fortunate enough to study the subject at GCSE or as part of another level 2 course. If this is the case, they will already have a grasp of some of the key debates within the discipline, for example 'what makes us human?' Regardless of the specification followed, it is often a good idea to spend a couple of weeks or lessons going over some key ideas and concepts. In some centres, the first few weeks of the term may very well be a period of transition when students are still making final choices on their curriculum. With this in mind, lessons on such introductory work help to minimise the amount of work missed for late-arriving students.
More Resources
Thinking back to when students learned about norms, values and sanctions in the socialisation ...
Material on pressure groups is available in the politics area of this website – these can be u...
The economic health of a country is usually measured using GDP (Gross Domestic Product) or GNP...
Social development, as the name suggests, looks at the societal aspects of a country in order ...
The Human Development Index is a well-regarded way of ascertaining the developmental state of ...
Moore et al. (2006) define transnational corporations (TNCs) as global businesses ...
Sociology has, for a long time, been guilty of focusing primarily on Western societies, and in...
Students may already have an understanding of the term ‘globalisation’. At a basic...
It is worthwhile thinking about the extent to which your students understand or know about lif...
In 1995, the World Trade Organisation was established as an intergovernmental organisation to ...
A ‘developing’ country or an ‘underdeveloped’ country is one where the...
Revision World is part of a group of revision websites, offering you thousands of free GCSE an...