A little Powerpoint with some revision exercises for Interactionist views of crime. Can be used for starters or a mini revision session. All answers/suggestions are in the notes. Enjoy!

A little Powerpoint with some revision exercises for Marxist views of crime. Can be used for starters or a mini revision session. All answers are in the notes. Enjoy!

A little PowerPoint which can be used across the board for Sociology and Criminology to summarise the Functionalist views of crime. Great for a starter for retrieval or a mini revision session. All answers are in the notes :) Enjoy!

This a paper I put together using a combination of different past papers as my students had already seen the previous ones. I have also included a marking aid which has: A ‘student friendly’ mark scheme AO breakdown for each question Indicative content A brief summary of studies/sources that could be used for each question The marking aid could be printed out and then handed out to students as a student led self-assessment for their answers.

This is a resource I created after the 2018 Education mock paper with a mindmap for each of the questions and includes: A breakdown of the AO marks ‘student-friendly’ language of the mark scheme indicative content A mini summary of further studies students may have used or could use. I initially created this as a guide for myself when it comes to marking, but I then printed out copies for my class and they use it afterwards to improve their answers. “Miss what can I write to make this better?” Sorted!

This is a new style of lessons I have started putting together, it includes a workbook that students have and the powerpoint follows it through! The evaluation can either be something they have a go at and you go through it on the powerpoint, or I have typed it out onto a sheet and you could do another task with that :)

Objectives: To outline the Marxist theories on crime To evaluate Marxist theories on crime Key terms/Concepts: Social exclusion Hegemony Moral panic Key Questions: How can you evaluate the Marxist view of crime? There is a lot for Marxism so this has been designed to cover 2/3 lessons worth of tasks and activities! Enjoy!

This initially started out as a simple mind map for myself so I could check content in one place but then decided to also create something you can give to students to improve their work and they can tailor to their needs! The resource covers Families and Media so both the 10 markers and and 20 markers for each topic. Happy marking!

Objectives: To explore the relationship between theory and methods Key terms: Inductive approach Grounded theory Key Questions: In what ways do the theories sociologists hold, influence the ways we go about researching society?

Objectives: To explore the concepts of modernity and post-modernity in relation to sociological theory Key terms: Industrialisation | Social class | Enlightenment | Nation states | Meta-narratives | Globalisation | Consumption Key Questions: How does modernity look in our society?

Objectives: To understand Marxism as a structural/macro theory Key terms: Means of production Relations of production Communism Surplus value Bourgeoisie Proletariat Labour power Key Questions: How does Marxism add to our understanding of society?

Objectives: To understand Feminism and their contribution to society Key terms: Malestream Radical Feminism Liberal Feminism Marxist Feminism Key Questions: How does Feminism add to our understanding of society?

Objectives: To explore the concepts of modernity and post-modernity in relation to sociological theory Key terms: Industrialisation | Social class | Enlightenment | Nation states | Meta-narratives | Globalisation | Consumption Key Questions: How does modernity look in our society?

Objectives: To outline and evaluate the views that say Sociology is not a science. Key terms: Interpretivists Kuhn Verstehen Subjectivity Paradigm Key Questions: How can you evaluate the view that sociology is/isn’t a science?

Objectives: To explore the nature of science and the extent to which sociology can be regarded as scientific Key terms: Empirical evidence | Objectivity | Value freedom | Social facts | Social Integration | Moral Integration | Realism | Paradigm | Key Questions: How can you evaluate the view that sociology is/isn’t a science?

Objectives: To identify (AO1) and analyse (AO2+AO3) the nature and the extent (AO3) of value freedom in sociological research Key terms/Concepts: Subjectivity Objectivity Value-freedom Positivist/Interpretivist Key Questions: Can we be value-free in Sociological research?

Objectives: To identify (AO1) and analyse (AO2+AO3) the influence(AO3) sociologists have on social policy Key terms/Concepts: Social policy Social problem Sociological problem Key Questions: How have social policies moulded and shaped our society?

Objectives: To outline the Functionalist theories on crime To evaluate functionalist theories on crime Key terms/Concepts: Durkheim- Functionality Merton- Strain Cohen-Status Cloward and Ohlin- Opportunity structures Miller- Focal concerns Key Questions: How can you evaluate the Functionalist view of crime?

Objectives: To define crime and deviance To understand that both crime and deviance are socially constructed. Key terms: Crime Deviance Social construct Key Questions: How can we define crime and deviance?

Objectives: To gain an understanding of the importance of research methodology in Sociology. Key terms: Research Explanations Objective Methodology Key Questions: How do we look into and explore problems in society