Resources for Sociology GCSE/A level and Australian Curriculum, Health & Social Care GCSE/A level, Politics A level and PSHCEE for older secondary students.
Resources for Sociology GCSE/A level and Australian Curriculum, Health & Social Care GCSE/A level, Politics A level and PSHCEE for older secondary students.
This is a quiz I devised using You Tube clips of songs that I have linked to some of the key concepts I have studied during the Autumn term within SCLY1. I use this as my last lesson before Christmas holidays as it’s fun but still a revision style quiz for them.
I give students the blank sheet with just the concepts on and then I would play the songs from the links on the teacher sheet (audio only), so freeze your board! Obviously don’t play them in the order they are currently in as this makes it too easy! You don’t have to play the whole song, just see how the class are going.
The answers below aren’t hard and fast, students can argue that different songs go with other concepts so just use your professional judgement when going through the answers at the end!
(My students enjoyed the variety of different songs below and I played some of the 80s videos at the end of the quiz as a fun end to the lesson too!)
A quiz for the end of the media unit- I award points per question and then prize for winner of each round. Each round has a bonus question, and those who get closest to the correct answer win a separate prize. I used the core textbook by Moore, Chapman and Aitken to create relevant questions for this quiz.
I devised a pro forma for my AS class to try and plan out their answers to previous questions in the SCLY1 exam as part of revision. This pro forma was to try and help them understand the different types of question involved and answers required in the essay questions.
This is not a lesson- this presentation is the key information/knowledge on this topic that could be used as Flipped learning/direct instruction before a lesson/inserted into a lesson presentation or to create a screencast video that students can return to for revision.
How do Sociologists stratify society? This lesson unpacks the key concept of stratification and how sociologists categorise society by age, gender, ethnicity and social class/socioeconomic status. It features a wide variety of differentiated activities, that could be completed in a group, individually or in a station rotation.
This is not a lesson- this presentation is the key information/knowledge on this topic that could be used as Flipped learning/direct instruction before a lesson/inserted into a lesson presentation or to create a screencast video that students can return to for revision.
This lesson explores the push and pull reasons that lead people to leave and migrating to a new country. It has activities that look into the different waves of migration to Australia both by classifying the reasons behind them and also weblinks that lead to hearing about the personal stories behind the journeys. This file features videos, worksheets and resources to help students explore the variety of ethnicities that have created modern day Multicultural Australia.
This is not a lesson- this presentation is the key information/knowledge on this topic that could be used as Flipped learning/direct instruction before a lesson/inserted into a lesson presentation or to create a screencast video that students can return to for revision.
The perfect timeline for the new term, a colourful display to show key events around your classroom during the year and help students remember and understand context of when things in society changed. I constructed this based on the areas I focus on in Sociology, History, Politics and Ethics. It has been updated to feature events up to 2016 (Brexit and Teresa May becoming Prime minister).
Events shown;
World war one, World War 2, Different stages of women getting the vote, ( 1918, 1928 and 1970- Representation of the people act), Martin Luther King, Introduction of contraceptive pill, Abortion, Divorce Reform act, Homosexuality becoming legalised, Marriage equality act, Cold war, Equal pay act, Sex discrimination act, Obama being elected,Margaret Thatcher becoming PM and different election victories such as Labour 97, Coalition 2010, Conservatives 2015, London Riots, London Olympics, Scottish referendum , Brexit and Teresa May becoming PM.