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This Complete Beliefs in Society Bundle for A Level Sociology provides everything students need to master one of the most theoretical and wide-ranging units of the course. The bundle covers every key topic with clear and engaging PDF summaries, theory-rich PowerPoint presentations, and exam-focused support materials. Core areas include: Theories of Religion (Functionalist, Marxist, Feminist, Interactionist, Postmodernist), Religion and Social Change, Secularisation, Religion, Renewal and Choice, Religious Organisations, Movements and Members, Religion and Social Groups (CAGE), Globalisation and Religion, Ideology and Science, and Science vs Religion. Students are also introduced to sociological debates on ideologies, belief systems, and the status of science in society.

Each topic is paired with a comprehensive PowerPoint presentation that breaks down key theories, case studies (e.g. Weber’s Calvinism, Liberation Theology, the rise of NRMs), and contemporary examples such as fundamentalism, New Age spirituality, digital religion, and global religious conflict. To develop high-level exam skills, the bundle includes connectives worksheets, evaluation scaffolds, and a range of skills-building tasks such as theory-application grids, belief-system comparison tables, source-based activities, and structured essay planning tools.

Each topic is supported by a dedicated podcast episode, offering concise, student-friendly audio summaries of core content and theoretical debates—ideal for revision or on-the-go learning. A question bank features short-answer and extended-response questions with model answers for each topic, including essay prompts like “Evaluate the view that religion is a force for social change” and “Assess the impact of postmodernity on religious belief.” A set of interactive quizzes helps consolidate key definitions, theories, and examples in a fun and effective way.

Altogether, this full-course Beliefs in Society bundle equips students with the content mastery, critical analysis, and theoretical depth required to succeed in exams and engage meaningfully with some of sociology’s most enduring questions about power, belief, and social order.