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Breaking down big ideas for curious minds! #stayinquisitive
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Breaking down big ideas for curious minds! #stayinquisitive
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A Level Sociology: Crime and Deviance- Green Crime, Human Rights Abuses 7192/3
This A Level resource bundle on Globalisation, State Crime, and Human Rights Abuses offers a critical exploration of how crime operates on a global scale and how states themselves can be perpetrators of serious harm. The PDF summary introduces key theorists such as Held, Bauman, Cohen, Green, and Kelman, and explores concepts like transnational organised crime, crimes of the powerful, zemiology (the study of social harm), and the sociological debates surrounding human rights and the legitimacy of law. The PowerPoint presentation unpacks complex global issues—like corporate crime, war crimes, environmental harm, and state denial of responsibility—with real-life examples (e.g. Guantanamo Bay, the Iraq War, environmental destruction by multinational corporations). To strengthen analysis and evaluation, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities such as contemporary case study critiques, synoptic links to globalisation theory, and debate prompts on moral relativism vs universalism. A powerful podcast episode helps students engage with current events through a sociological lens, deepening understanding of how global systems create and conceal crime. The question bank includes high-level exam-style questions with model essays on topics such as “Evaluate the view that globalisation has led to a growth in crime” and “Assess the problems of researching state crime.” An interactive quiz reinforces core definitions, theorists, and examples through scenario-based questions. Together, this bundle equips students with the tools to tackle one of the most challenging and globally relevant areas of crime and deviance.
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A Level Sociology: Media 7192/2
This A Level Media Unit Bundle Pack offers a complete, engaging, and exam-focused set of resources that covers all key topics within the media section of the sociology syllabus. Designed to build deep understanding and analytical skills, the pack includes high-quality PDF summaries for each major area—Ownership and Control, New Media, Globalisation and the Media, Media Content and Audiences—clearly explaining key theories, concepts, and case studies. Accompanying PowerPoint presentations bring each topic to life with vibrant visuals, contemporary examples, and theory breakdowns, ideal for both teaching and revision. To develop strong exam responses, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as theory-application charts, practice paragraph tasks, media text analysis, and essay planning templates. A series of podcast episodes offer digestible discussions of core topics and debates, helping students consolidate knowledge through accessible, real-world links. The question bank contains a range of short-answer and extended essay questions with model answers and examiner tips for each topic area. Finally, interactive quizzes reinforce knowledge of key terms, theorists, and concepts across all media topics in an engaging and student-friendly format. Together, this bundle equips students with the content mastery, theoretical depth, and critical skills needed to confidently tackle any media-based exam question in A Level Sociology
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A Level Sociology: Media Bundle 7192/2
The Complete Media Bundle for A Level Sociology offers a full, engaging, and exam-focused set of resources covering every topic required by the specification. It enables students to master the sociological study of the media through in-depth PDF summaries, visually dynamic PowerPoint presentations, and a range of skills-based and assessment-focused materials. Core content areas include: Media Ownership and Control, The New Media, Globalisation and the Media, Media Representations (of class, gender, ethnicity, age, and disability), Media Content and Audiences, and Media Effects and Audience Theories.
Each topic is supported by comprehensive PowerPoint slides that break down theoretical perspectives (Marxist, Pluralist, Feminist, Postmodernist), key sociologists, and contemporary examples such as streaming services, citizen journalism, media moral panics, and the impact of digital algorithms on consumption. The bundle explores how media both reflects and shapes society, power structures, and identities, and how audiences actively interpret or resist media content.
To build exam confidence and critical writing skills, the pack includes connectives worksheets, skills-based activities (e.g. PEEL paragraph practice, media text analysis, theory-application tasks), and essay planning templates. Each major topic comes with a focused podcast episode, offering accessible summaries of key theories, debates, and sociological applications—ideal for independent revision or flipped learning. The question bank features a wide range of exam-style questions and model answers, including 10- and 20-mark essay questions such as “Evaluate the view that media owners control media content for ideological purposes” and “Assess the impact of new media on audience behaviour.” A series of interactive quizzes reinforces key terms, theorists, and concepts through fun and formative assessment.
Altogether, this full-course Media bundle equips students with the theoretical depth, real-world application, and analytical skill needed to excel in the media unit of A Level Sociology. It’s ideal for teachers delivering the course or students seeking a structured, content-rich, and engaging way to revise.
A Level Sociology: Media-Globalisation and the Media 7192/2
This A Level resource bundle on Globalisation and the Media explores the dynamic relationship between global interconnectedness and the role of media in shaping culture, identity, and power. The PDF summary outlines key concepts such as cultural homogenisation, media imperialism, digital communication, and the global digital divide, drawing on key theorists including McLuhan, Giddens, Baudrillard, and Castells. The PowerPoint presentation breaks down theoretical perspectives—Marxist, Postmodernist, Feminist, and Pluralist—on global media influence, ownership, and control, with real-world examples such as the rise of social media platforms, online activism, and the spread of Western consumer culture. To support strong sociological analysis and essay writing, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-building tasks such as theory-application tables, debate prompts, and evaluation scaffolds. A concise podcast episode offers a digestible discussion of how global media both unites and fragments societies, exploring themes like identity, resistance, and surveillance. The question bank features short and long-answer exam questions with model responses, including topics like “Evaluate the view that globalisation has led to increased cultural homogenisation.” An interactive quiz helps consolidate key definitions, theories, and contemporary case studies. Altogether, this resource set equips students to critically assess the global media landscape and its profound sociological implications
A Level Sociology: Childhood 7192/2
This Families and Households A Level Sociology resource bundle provides a complete and in-depth exploration of one of the core units in the course, covering key themes, theories, and debates about the structure, role, and diversity of families in modern society. The pack includes detailed PDF summaries for all major topics: Theories of the Family, Changing Family Patterns, Family Diversity, Gender Roles and Domestic Labour, Childhood, Demography, and Family and Social Policy. Each summary is supported by engaging and theory-rich PowerPoint presentations that break down complex ideas using visual aids, data trends, real-world case studies, and key sociologists such as Parsons, Engels, Oakley, Giddens, and Murray. To develop exam confidence and critical thinking, the bundle features connectives worksheets and a wide range of skills-based activities, including timed paragraph tasks, concept maps, theory-application grids, and evaluation exercises. A set of podcast episodes accompanies the content, summarising each topic in student-friendly audio form with links to contemporary issues and exam questions. The question bank contains a variety of short-answer and extended essay-style questions, complete with mark schemes and model answers. Interactive quizzes for each sub-topic help reinforce key terms, theorists, and sociological arguments through a fun and formative approach. Altogether, this complete Families and Households pack ensures students are well-prepared to understand, evaluate, and apply sociological perspectives to the changing nature of family life in the modern world
A Level Sociology: Beliefs in Society- Religion, Renewal and Choice 7192/2
This Religion, Renewal and Choice resource bundle within the Beliefs in Society A Level Sociology unit explores the evolving role of religion in a postmodern, individualised society, challenging traditional secularisation narratives. The PDF summary outlines key theories and debates on religious change, including the spiritual marketplace, belief without belonging (Davie), vicarious religion (Hervieu-Léger), and the rise of New Age movements and spiritual consumerism. It examines how religion is adapting to individual choice, globalisation, and digital culture, drawing on sociologists such as Stark and Bainbridge, Lyon, and Bruce, who debate whether this signals renewal or further decline. The PowerPoint presentation breaks down theoretical perspectives with visual explanations, trends, and contemporary examples like online worship, holistic spirituality, and the commodification of faith. To strengthen essay-writing and critical thinking, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based tasks, such as theory-evidence matching, evaluation sentence builders, and practice essay plans. A focused podcast episode unpacks core debates in a student-friendly way, asking whether religion is genuinely being “renewed” or simply reshaped to fit a consumerist age. The question bank features exam-style questions and model responses on topics such as “Evaluate the view that religion is adapting rather than declining in postmodern society.” An interactive quiz helps reinforce key theorists, terms, and perspectives through engaging, applied questions. Altogether, this bundle equips students with a balanced and critical understanding of how religion is evolving in the context of choice, identity, and globalisation.
A Level Sociology: Families and Households- Ideologies on the family 7192/2
This Ideologies of the Family resource bundle provides A Level Sociology students with a deep and critical understanding of how dominant social ideas shape and justify family life and structures. The PDF summary explores key ideological perspectives, including the New Right, Feminist and Marxist views on the family, with particular focus on how ideologies uphold certain norms—such as the nuclear family as the ideal or “natural” model. The pack examines how family ideologies relate to gender roles, state policy, capitalism, patriarchy, and cultural expectations. The PowerPoint presentation visually explains these concepts with theorist breakdowns (e.g. Murray, Althusser, Greer, Stacey), critical comparisons, and real-world applications to media, education, and government policy. To support high-level exam writing, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based tasks, including ideology comparison charts, myth vs reality activities, and critical evaluation exercises. A podcast episode explores the social construction of the “ideal” family and how this serves political or economic interests, helping students consolidate complex ideas in a relatable format. The question bank provides a mix of short and extended questions with model answers, such as “Evaluate the view that the nuclear family is an ideological construct” or “Assess the impact of New Right ideology on family policy.” An interactive quiz tests key terms, theorists, and arguments in a student-friendly and engaging way. Together, this bundle equips learners to question taken-for-granted assumptions about family life and develop strong, critical sociological insight
A Level Sociology: Beliefs- Ideologies of Religion 7192/2
This Ideologies of Religion resource bundle offers A Level Sociology students a comprehensive and evaluative look at the complex relationship between religion and ideology. The PDF summary explores how religion can function both as a conservative force maintaining the status quo and as a catalyst for social change, drawing on key theorists such as Marx, Gramsci, Althusser, Weber, and Maduro. It examines concepts such as hegemony, liberation theology, religious feminism, and secular ideologies, alongside the distinction between religious and political belief systems. The PowerPoint presentation clearly presents these theories with contemporary and historical examples (e.g. the Civil Rights Movement, Pentecostalism in Latin America), helping students apply abstract ideas to real-world contexts. To develop analytical skills and theoretical comparisons, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as ideology-matching tasks, theory-application grids, and essay planning scaffolds. A podcast episode guides students through key debates, including whether religion supports or challenges dominant ideologies, and how it intersects with class, gender, and power. The question bank features a range of exam-style questions with model answers, such as “Evaluate the view that religion acts as an ideology that supports inequality.” An interactive quiz reinforces key concepts and theorists through a variety of question formats. Altogether, this bundle equips students to critically engage with one of the most theoretical and thought-provoking areas of the beliefs in society unit
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A Level Sociology: Beliefs in Society Bundle 7192/2
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.
A Level Sociology: Media-New Media in Society 7192/2
This A Level resource bundle on New Media in Society explores the rapid rise of digital communication technologies and their profound impact on culture, identity, power, and social life. The PDF summary defines key features of new media—interactivity, convergence, user-generated content, and global reach—while outlining contrasting sociological perspectives including Marxist, Postmodernist, Pluralist, and Cultural Optimist vs Pessimist views. The PowerPoint presentation unpacks these ideas using real-world examples such as social media platforms, citizen journalism, online activism, digital surveillance, and the digital divide, while integrating theory and debate throughout. To support evaluative writing and theoretical understanding, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-focused activities such as theory-application grids, timed paragraph drills, and structured evaluation tasks. A dedicated podcast episode explores how new media shapes identity, participation, and social movements, drawing on examples like cancel culture, digital democracy, and echo chambers. The question bank provides a range of exam-style questions with model responses, including topics like “Evaluate the view that new media empowers the audience” and “Assess the impact of new media on traditional sources of authority.” An interactive quiz reinforces core definitions, theories, and examples through engaging and applied formats. Altogether, this resource bundle equips students to critically analyse the transformative role of new media in contemporary society
A Level Sociology: Family and Households-Changing Family Patterns 7192/2
This Changing Family Patterns resource pack within the A Level Sociology Family Unit explores the key social changes shaping family life in modern Britain and beyond. The PDF summary provides clear and concise explanations of trends such as rising divorce rates, declining marriage, cohabitation, lone-parent families, same-sex families, reconstituted families, and childbearing patterns. It links these changes to wider social factors including secularisation, changing gender roles, economic shifts, individualisation, and policy developments. The PowerPoint presentation uses up-to-date data, real-world examples, and sociological theory—including the work of Beck, Giddens, Chester, and the New Right—to explain why family structures are diversifying and what this means for society. To develop analytical and essay-writing skills, the pack includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as trend-analysis tasks, theory-application exercises, and evaluation scaffolds. A podcast episode offers an accessible overview of how and why family patterns have changed over time, with clear links to social class, ethnicity, gender, and policy. The question bank contains a range of short-answer and essay-style exam questions, with model answers covering key issues and debates (e.g. “Evaluate the view that family diversity is a positive development”). An interactive quiz reinforces key terminology, theorists, and trends. Altogether, this bundle equips students to confidently analyse and evaluate one of the most dynamic and contemporary areas of family sociology
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A Level Sociology: Families and Households Bundle 7192/2
The Complete Families and Households Bundle for A Level Sociology is a fully developed, content-rich resource pack that covers every topic required by the specification. This bundle includes detailed PDF topic summaries, visually engaging PowerPoint presentations, skills-based activities, podcast episodes, exam-style questions with model answers, and interactive quizzes—everything needed to teach, learn, and revise this foundational unit with confidence.
Core content areas include:
Theories of the Family (Functionalist, Marxist, Feminist, Personal Life Perspective, Postmodernist)
Changing Family Patterns (Marriage, divorce, cohabitation, childbearing, family diversity)
Couples (Domestic labour, power and decision-making, the impact of paid work, domestic violence)
Gender, Class and Ethnic Differences in Family Life
Childhood (The social construction of childhood, changes in childhood over time, cross-cultural comparisons)
Demography (Birth and death rates, ageing population, migration and their impact on family structures)
Social Policy and the Family (The role of the state, different ideological views, policy impacts on family life)
Family Diversity and critiques of the “ideal” nuclear family
Each topic includes a PowerPoint presentation that breaks down complex sociological ideas and theories into manageable, student-friendly visuals, integrated with key studies (e.g. Oakley, Parsons, Murray, Giddens, Smart) and up-to-date examples. The bundle also features connectives worksheets and a wide range of skills-based tasks—including PEEL paragraph practice, theory-application charts, and evaluation scaffolds—to strengthen AO1, AO2, and AO3 skills.
Each sub-topic is supported by a dedicated podcast episode, summarising key content and debates in accessible audio format, perfect for revision and independent study. The question bank provides a range of short and extended exam-style questions with model answers and examiner-style commentary, covering prompts such as “Evaluate the view that the family is becoming more equal” and “Assess the impact of government policies on family diversity.” The interactive quizzes reinforce key concepts, terms, and theorists in a dynamic, engaging way.
Altogether, this Complete Families and Households Bundle gives students everything they need to develop a deep understanding of one of sociology’s most relatable and socially relevant topics. It’s ideal for teachers delivering the course or students aiming for exam excellence and critical engagement with real-world issues.
A Level Sociology: Beliefs in Society-Religion and Social Change 7192/2
This Religion and Social Change resource bundle within the Beliefs in Society A Level Sociology unit provides students with a critical and comparative understanding of how religion can act both as a force for stability and as a driver of social transformation. The PDF summary explores key sociological theories and case studies, including Weber’s analysis of Calvinism and the rise of capitalism, Liberation Theology in Latin America, and the role of religion in civil rights movements, Islamic fundamentalism, and Hindu nationalism. The bundle examines the contrasting views of Functionalists, Marxists, Neo-Marxists, and Feminists on whether religion maintains or challenges the status quo. The PowerPoint presentation visually explains complex concepts like theodicy of disprivilege, relative autonomy, and dual character of religion, helping students grasp both theoretical and empirical dimensions of religious influence. To build strong evaluation and essay-writing skills, the pack includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities such as debate prompts, theory-evidence matching tasks, and structured essay scaffolds. A targeted podcast episode brings key debates to life by exploring real-world examples of religion as a vehicle for protest, resistance, or conformity. The question bank offers a range of short and long-answer questions with model responses, including essay prompts like “Evaluate the view that religion is more likely to cause social change than prevent it.” An interactive quiz reinforces essential theories, examples, and sociological terms. Altogether, this bundle equips students to analyse one of the most dynamic and evaluative areas of the beliefs in society topic with confidence and depth
A Level Sociology: Beliefs in Society-Organisations, Movements and Members 7192/2
This Organisations, Movements, and Members resource bundle in the Beliefs in Society unit provides A Level Sociology students with a structured and analytical exploration of the diversity of religious organisations and their appeal to different social groups. The PDF summary breaks down the key types of religious organisations—churches, denominations, sects, and cults. It also covers the emergence of New Religious Movements (NRMs), New Age beliefs, and the significance of cultic milieus, alongside explanations for their growth. The bundle examines how factors like class, gender, ethnicity, and age influence patterns of religious membership and participation, drawing on theorists such as Bruce, Stark and Bainbridge, Glock and Stark, and Davie. The PowerPoint presentation provides clear visuals, theory overviews, key terms, and real-life examples to illustrate trends and theoretical debates. To support exam preparation, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as group classification tasks, sociological scenario analysis, and AO3 evaluation practice. A focused podcast episode explores why certain groups are more attracted to particular religious movements and how this reflects broader social change. The question bank features a range of short-answer and extended-response questions, including model essays on topics like “Evaluate the view that the growth of New Religious Movements reflects individualisation in society.” An interactive quiz reinforces key concepts, types of religious organisations, and sociological explanations in an engaging and accessible way. Together, this bundle equips students to confidently navigate and evaluate one of the most detailed and theory-rich areas of the beliefs in society syllabus
A Level Sociology: Beliefs in Society- Ideology and Science 7192/2
This Ideology and Science resource bundle within the Beliefs in Society A Level Sociology unit explores the complex relationship between science, ideology, and belief systems, helping students develop a nuanced understanding of how knowledge is constructed, challenged, and maintained in society. The PDF summary introduces core debates surrounding the status of science as an objective truth versus a socially constructed worldview, drawing on key thinkers. It also examines how ideologies—such as Marxism, Feminism, and Nationalism—function similarly to belief systems, shaping values and justifying power structures. The PowerPoint presentation presents key concepts like the scientific paradigm, falsifiability, open vs closed belief systems, and hegemony, using accessible examples and theory integration. To strengthen analysis and evaluation, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as theory-comparison charts, source-based interpretations, and essay scaffolds for high-level exam writing. A dedicated podcast episode explores the boundaries between science, religion, and ideology, engaging students in questions like “Can science be free from ideology?” or “Is science just another belief system?” An interactive quiz consolidates understanding of key terms, theories, and sociological arguments in a fun, student-friendly format. Altogether, this bundle equips learners with the tools to critically examine the contested status of science and ideology in shaping how we understand the world
A Level Sociology: Families and Households-Social Policy 7192/2
This Social Policy resource bundle within the Families and Households A Level Sociology course explores the complex relationship between government policy and family life. The PDF summary outlines how various social policies—such as welfare reforms, marriage incentives, childcare provision, parental leave, and housing—affect family structures, gender roles, and demographic trends. It covers key sociological perspectives on social policy, including Functionalist, New Right, Feminist, and Marxist views, with contributions from theorists such as Donzelot, Murray, and Land. The PowerPoint presentation brings the topic to life with clear explanations, historical policy overviews (e.g. Beveridge Report, New Labour reforms, coalition and Conservative-era policies), and critical theory integration. To support essay development, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-building activities, including policy analysis grids, debate prompts, and structured evaluation tasks. A concise podcast episode explains how states shape family life through direct and indirect policies, using accessible, real-world examples. The question bank features a range of exam-style questions and model answers on topics such as “Evaluate the view that social policy has favoured the nuclear family” or “Assess the impact of state policy on gender equality within families.” An interactive quiz reinforces key concepts, policies, and theoretical viewpoints in a revision-friendly format. Altogether, this bundle prepares students to confidently analyse how political decisions intersect with sociological debates about family life and power.
A Level Sociology: Differential Achievement-CAGE Gender and Achievement 7192/1
This A Level resource bundle on Differential Educational Achievement by Social Class, Gender, and Ethnicity (CAGE) provides students with a deep and structured understanding of the key patterns and explanations behind inequality in education. The PDF summary breaks down trends in achievement across different social groups, highlighting internal and external factors such as material deprivation, teacher labelling, peer culture, language codes, institutional racism, and gendered subject choices. The PowerPoint presentation visually supports this content with data, key studies (e.g., Bourdieu, Sewell, Archer, Francis), and exam-focused theory links. To enhance essay-writing and evaluation skills, the pack includes connectives sheets and skills-based tasks, including gap-fill diagrams, explanation vs. evaluation sort cards, and essay planning templates. A tailored podcast episode discusses why certain groups outperform others and how school processes contribute to persistent inequalities, perfect for contextual understanding and revision. The question bank offers a range of structured questions with model answers and examiner tips, and the interactive quiz tests key definitions, theorists, and patterns through multiple choice and short-answer formats. This complete resource set enables learners to confidently tackle one of the most data-driven and evaluative topics in sociology.
A Level Sociology: Crime and Deviance- Crime, Control Surveillance and Punishment 7192/3
This A Level resource bundle on Crime Control, Surveillance, and Punishment offers students a focused and analytical exploration of how societies respond to crime through mechanisms of control and discipline. The PDF summary outlines key sociological theories—such as Foucault’s concept of disciplinary power, Garland’s view of the punitive state, and the distinction between situational and environmental crime prevention—alongside debates around surveillance, social control, and the purposes of punishment (retributive vs. rehabilitative). The PowerPoint presentation presents these ideas with clarity, using real-world examples like CCTV, zero-tolerance policing, and prison statistics to enhance understanding and application. To sharpen evaluative writing, the pack includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, including source analysis tasks, theory comparison tables, and structured evaluation prompts. A concise podcast episode breaks down key theories and critiques, perfect for auditory revision and deeper conceptual engagement. The question bank features a variety of exam-style questions with model answers, including 10- and 30-mark essay prompts such as “Evaluate the view that surveillance is the most effective form of crime control.” An interactive quiz reinforces key terminology, theorists, and perspectives through multiple choice and short-answer formats. Together, this bundle equips students with the knowledge and analytical tools to master one of the most theoretical and contemporary areas of the crime and deviance syllabus
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A Level Sociology: Education Policies 7192/1
This A Level resource bundle on Education Policies provides a comprehensive overview of the key reforms and government strategies that have shaped the UK education system from 1944 to the present day. The PDF summary clearly outlines major policy phases—including the 1944 Butler Act, the introduction of comprehensive schools, the 1988 Education Reform Act, marketisation, academisation, and recent reforms under neoliberal and New Labour governments—while linking each to sociological perspectives and their impact on equality and achievement. The PowerPoint presentation brings these policies to life through timelines, case studies, theory integration, and policy evaluation grids. To develop strong critical and exam writing skills, the pack includes connectives worksheets and skills-focused activities, such as policy analysis tasks, timeline gap-fills, and theory-policy matching exercises. A concise podcast episode provides a narrative overview of key policy shifts, their sociological implications, and links to class, gender, and ethnicity. The question bank includes a wide range of exam-style questions with model responses and essay scaffolds on topics such as selection, marketisation, and privatisation. The interactive quiz reinforces understanding of policy chronology, key reforms, and their sociological impact. Altogether, this bundle ensures students are fully prepared to evaluate the role and consequences of education policy in shaping the modern education system
A Level Sociology: Crime and Deviance-CAGE and Crime 7192/3
This A Level resource bundle on CAGE-Based Issues in Crime and Deviance provides students with a deep and evaluative understanding of how class, age, gender, and ethnicity influence patterns of criminal behaviour, victimisation, and the operation of the criminal justice system. The PDF summary covers key sociological explanations and statistics, including Marxist views on white-collar crime, feminist critiques of the gendered nature of offending and justice, age-related trends in youth crime, and the impact of institutional racism and over-policing in ethnic minority communities. The PowerPoint presentation brings these topics to life with visual data, key case studies (e.g. Stephen Lawrence, London riots), and theory-linked analysis that supports synoptic links across the syllabus. To build essay-writing and critical thinking skills, the bundle includes connectives sheets and skills-based tasks such as source-based questions, discrimination case study analysis, and theory-application grids. A dedicated podcast episode explores real-world patterns and sociological interpretations of inequality in crime and justice, perfect for auditory learners. The question bank includes a range of structured and extended-response questions, with sample answers that model strong AO1, AO2, and AO3 skills. An interactive quiz helps reinforce key definitions, theories, and statistics through engaging formats. Altogether, this bundle prepares students to tackle CAGE-based crime questions with analytical depth and sociological insight.