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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: 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.
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A Level Sociology: Theory and Methods Bundle 7192/1/3 AQA
The A Level Sociology: Theory and Methods bundle (AQA 7192/1 & 7192/3) offers a complete and structured approach to one of the most conceptually rich areas of the course. Covering both Papers 1 and 3, this bundle introduces students to key theoretical perspectives—including Functionalism, Marxism, Feminism, Interactionism, Postmodernism, and Social Action Theory—as well as essential debates on the nature of sociology as a science, the role of values, and the impact of globalisation on sociological thinking. Students will also explore sociological research methods in depth, examining both quantitative and qualitative approaches, the strengths and limitations of various techniques, and the practical, ethical, and theoretical issues involved in real-world research.
The bundle includes a full set of PDF summaries, PowerPoint presentations, and podcast episodes to be accessed from socio-scholar.com, free of charge… All resources have been designed to support learning and revision. A wide range of skills-based activities and connectives worksheets help students master exam techniques, apply theory to method, and build confidence in tackling extended questions. With a strong focus on analysis, evaluation, and comparison, this bundle supports high-level understanding and prepares students to confidently engage with the theoretical foundations of the subject
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A Level Sociology: Global Development Bundle 7192/2 AQA
The A Level Sociology: Global Development bundle (AQA 7192/2) offers students a comprehensive and engaging exploration of the causes, consequences, and sociological explanations of global inequality and development. This complete resource pack equips learners to critically examine key issues such as underdevelopment, aid and trade, poverty, debt, conflict, transnational corporations, globalisation, and environmental challenges. Students are introduced to a wide range of theoretical perspectives—including Modernisation Theory, Dependency Theory, World Systems Theory, Neo-liberalism, and Post-development critiques—enabling them to assess different interpretations of why development is uneven and how it can be achieved.
The bundle includes structured PDF summaries for every topic, PowerPoint presentations with case studies and visual aids, and podcast episodes accessible free of charge at: socio-scholar.com, that explain complex theories and global debates in an accessible format. Students build key sociological skills through a variety of skills-based activities, such as theory-application grids, case study analysis, and global inequality mapping tasks. Connectives worksheets support high-level writing, while the question bank features a wide range of short-answer and extended exam-style questions. Interactive quizzes are included to consolidate key terms, theorists, and arguments in a fun and revision-friendly way.
Altogether, this bundle enables students to develop a nuanced and well-supported understanding of global development issues, encouraging them to think critically about the role of power, politics, and economics in shaping the modern world. It is ideal for use throughout the course and as a revision tool in preparation for Paper 2.
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A Level Sociology: Education Bundle 7192/1 AQA
This Complete Education Bundle for A Level Sociology offers an all-in-one, in-depth resource pack covering every key area of the education unit, fully aligned with the specification and designed to support both teaching and independent learning. The bundle includes clear and comprehensive PDF summaries for all major topics: The Role of Education (Functionalism, Marxism, Feminism, New Right, and Postmodernism), Differential Educational Achievement (by Social Class, Gender, and Ethnicity), and Education Policies from 1944 to the present, including marketisation, privatisation, and globalisation. Each topic is accompanied by visually engaging PowerPoint presentations that break down complex theories, sociological perspectives, and contemporary examples to help students apply their knowledge analytically.
To build strong exam technique and critical thinking, the bundle provides connectives worksheets and skills-based activities including PEEL paragraph practice, source evaluation, policy analysis tasks, and essay planning scaffolds. A series of podcast episodes offers digestible audio content for each major section, reinforcing core ideas and linking theory to real-world educational trends. The question bank contains a wide range of exam-style questions—both short and extended—with model answers and examiner tips covering topics like “Evaluate the view that education promotes meritocracy” and “Assess the impact of government policies on educational inequality.” Each section also includes an interactive quiz to reinforce key terminology, theorists, and sociological arguments in a fun and engaging way.
Altogether, this full-course bundle equips students with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to excel in the education unit of A Level Sociology, providing a clear foundation for both exam success and broader sociological understanding.
A Level Sociology: Differential Achievement-CAGE Gender and Achievement 7192/1 AQA
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 can be accessed at: socio-scholar.com, it 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: Family and Households-Changing Family Patterns 7192/2 AQA
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
A Level Sociology: Childhood 7192/2 AQA
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-Family and Households: Couples 7192/2 AQA
This Couples resource bundle within the Families and Households A Level Sociology unit provides a focused and critical exploration of relationships within the family, particularly around gender roles, domestic labour, decision-making, and power dynamics. The PDF summary outlines key sociological debates and perspectives, covering instrumental vs expressive roles, joint vs segregated conjugal roles, the impact of paid work, and domestic violence. It features contributions from key theorists such as Parsons, Bott, Oakley, Dunne, and Dobash & Dobash.
The PowerPoint presentation visually presents these ideas through sociological research, trends in gender equality, and evaluation of whether the family is becoming more symmetrical. To develop high-quality exam responses, the pack includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as evidence vs evaluation sorting tasks, theory-application charts, and practice essay planning exercises.
A concise podcast episode can be accessed at: socio-scholar.com, it offers a concise discussion of key questions like “Are couples becoming more equal?” and “How do power and control operate in modern relationships?” The question bank provides a range of short and long-answer questions with model responses, including topics like division of labour, emotional work, and financial decision-making. An interactive quiz reinforces key concepts and theorists in a dynamic, student-friendly way. This bundle equips learners with both the content knowledge and analytical tools to confidently engage with one of the most socially relevant areas of family sociology
A Level Sociology: Families and Households-Social Policy 7192/2 AQA
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 can be accessed at: socio-scholar.com, it 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: Families and Households- Ideologies on the family 7192/2 AQA
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 focused podcast episode can be accessed at: socio-scholar.com, it 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
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A Level Sociology: Families and Households Bundle 7192/2 AQA
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: Culture and Identity- Mass, High and Low Culture 7192/2 AQA
This Mass, High and Low Culture bundle within the Culture and Identity unit of A Level Sociology (7192/2) provides students with a critical and comparative understanding of the different forms of culture in contemporary society and their sociological significance. The PDF summary explores the definitions, features, and distinctions between high culture, low (popular) culture, mass culture, folk culture, and the emergence of global and hybrid cultures, with reference to key sociologists such as Bourdieu, Strinati, Giddens, and Marxist and Postmodernist thinkers.
The PowerPoint presentation unpacks the nature of these cultural forms, their origins, who consumes them, and how they are reproduced through institutions like the media, education, and the arts. It also examines how culture is linked to power, identity, and class, highlighting debates around elitism, cultural capital, commodification, and cultural homogenisation.
To support high-level thinking and exam preparation, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills-based activities, such as culture-classification tasks, theorist comparison charts, and structured essay scaffolds. A dedicated podcast episode provides a clear and accessible discussion of how cultural distinctions reflect and reinforce broader patterns of inequality and social change. The question bank contains a range of connectives for skills activities to develop confidence with application and implementation of ideas. An interactive quiz helps reinforce key definitions, theories, and examples in a fun and revision-friendly way.
Altogether, this bundle enables students to critically engage with core debates about culture, taste, and identity—making it a vital resource for mastering one of the most conceptually rich areas of the Culture and Identity topic
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A Level Sociology: Work, Poverty and Welfare Bundle 7192/2 AQA
The A Level Sociology: Work, Poverty and Welfare bundle (AQA 7192/2) provides students with a rich, critical, and exam-focused resource pack for one of the most applied and socially relevant topics in the course. This bundle explores the nature and organisation of work, the causes and consequences of poverty, and the development and impact of welfare provision in the UK. Students will examine key sociological debates around social inequality, welfare dependency, the significance of worklessness, and the changing structure of the labour market, while also considering how different social groups (based on class, gender, age, and ethnicity) are affected by these processes.
The resource pack includes detailed PDF topic summaries, PowerPoint presentations, and podcast episodes covering all major areas of the specification can be accessed free of charge at: socio-scholar.com. Concepts such as poverty, types of welfare provision, ideologies influencing social policy, patterns of distribution, and responses to poverty are explored in detail. Students are introduced to a range of theoretical perspectives, including Functionalist, Marxist, New Right, and Feminist approaches, and are encouraged to evaluate the impact of social policy and global economic change on life chances and inequality.
To build strong analytical and writing skills, the bundle includes a wide range of skills-based activities, connectives worksheets, and theory-application tasks, along with a comprehensive question bank featuring exam-style short and extended questions with model answers. Topics such as “Evaluate the view that welfare policies have failed to reduce poverty” and “Assess the impact of worklessness on life chances” are supported with structured scaffolds and peer-assessment tools. Interactive quizzes consolidate understanding of key terms, theories, and policy developments.
Altogether, this complete bundle helps students to understand and evaluate the shifting relationship between work, poverty, and welfare in contemporary society—making it an essential resource for both classroom delivery and independent study for Paper 2.
A Level Sociology: Culture and Identity- Agencies of Socialisation 7192/2 AQA
The Agencies of Socialisation topic within the Culture and Identity section of A Level Sociology (AQA 7192/2) introduces students to the key social institutions that shape our behaviour, beliefs, and sense of self. This topic examines how primary socialisation (through the family) and secondary socialisation (via institutions such as education, peer groups, media, religion, and the workplace) contribute to the transmission of culture and the formation of identity.
Students explore how each agency enforces norms, values, roles, and expectations, while developing an understanding of how social control is maintained through both formal and informal processes. The topic is framed through a range of sociological perspectives—including Functionalism, Marxism, Feminism, and Interactionism—each offering different insights into how individuals are socialised and how identity is shaped, reinforced, or challenged by different institutions.
Key debates include the extent to which socialisation is a deterministic process versus an interactive one, and how age, gender, class, and ethnicity impact experiences of socialisation. The role of the media in shaping identity in a postmodern context is also critically explored.
Throughout this topic, students develop analytical skills by linking theory to real-world examples (e.g. how schools promote conformity, how peer groups influence subcultures, or how the workplace enforces hierarchies). By the end of the section, students will be able to explain how individuals become functioning members of society and evaluate the varying influence of different agencies in constructing identity.
This topic also provides a strong foundation for understanding later sections on identity formation, cultural norms, and social differentiation, while supporting broader exam skills in AO1 (knowledge), AO2 (application), and AO3 (analysis and evaluation).
A Level Sociology: Functionalism on the role of Education 7192/1 AQA
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This lesson on Functionalism and the Role of Education within the A Level Sociology (AQA 7192/1) specification introduces students to the Functionalist perspective on how education contributes to the maintenance of society. Students will explore the key functions of education as identified by theorists such as Durkheim, Parsons, and Davis & Moore, including the promotion of social solidarity, value consensus, meritocracy, and role allocation. Through a range of interactive and written activities, learners will apply these ideas to real-world schooling examples and begin to assess their relevance in contemporary society. The lesson also encourages critical thinking by comparing Functionalist views with alternative perspectives, including Marxism, Feminism, and Postmodernism. Students will develop exam skills through structured paragraph writing and a practice 6-mark question, laying the foundation for longer evaluative answers in future lessons. This lesson provides a clear, engaging, and exam-focused introduction to one of the core theoretical perspectives in the education unit
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A Level Sociology: Media Bundle 7192/2 AQA
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: Crime and Deviance-Social Order and Social Control 7192/3
This A Level resource bundle on Social Control and Social Order provides a foundational understanding of how societies maintain stability, regulate behaviour, and respond to deviance. The PDF summary outlines key theoretical perspectives—Functionalist, Marxist, Feminist, Interactionist, and Postmodernist—on the nature of social order and the mechanisms of both formal (e.g. police, courts) and informal (e.g. family, peer pressure) social control. The PowerPoint presentation explores how different forms of control operate, the role of value consensus, hegemonic power, and surveillance, and the impact of societal change on social cohesion. To develop analytical and essay-writing skills, the bundle includes connectives worksheets and skills activities, including theory-comparison tables, concept-matching tasks, and scenario-based application exercises. A focused podcast episode breaks down how social order is maintained—or challenged—in diverse societies, linking to topics like moral panics, anomie, and resistance. The question bank features a variety of structured and essay-style questions, with model answers to guide development of AO1, AO2, and AO3 skills. An interactive quiz helps reinforce key terms and theories through engaging formats that test both knowledge and application. Altogether, this resource set helps students grasp the complex relationship between norms, power, deviance, and societal stability—making it essential for understanding the core of crime and deviance in sociology.
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A Level Sociology: Crime and Deviance Bundle 7192/3
The Complete Crime and Deviance Bundle for A Level Sociology is a fully resourced, exam-focused collection that covers the entire topic in depth, helping students grasp key theories, real-world applications, and sociological debates surrounding crime, deviance, social control, and justice. This all-in-one package includes detailed PDF summaries, engaging PowerPoint presentations, podcasts, exam-style questions, and interactive quizzes for each major subtopic, making it ideal for both classroom delivery and independent study.
Core content areas include:
Theories of Crime and Deviance (Functionalism, Marxism, Neo-Marxism, Feminism, Interactionism, Right and Left Realism)
Social Distribution of Crime (CAGE: Class, Age, Gender, Ethnicity)
Globalisation, Green Crime, State Crime & Human Rights Abuses
Crime Control, Surveillance & Punishment
Social Control and Social Order
Media, Moral Panics & Crime Representation
Victimology
Corporate and White-Collar Crime
Each topic features a comprehensive PowerPoint presentation that explains key theories, concepts, and case studies (e.g. Broken Windows theory, panopticism, Zemiology, Stephen Lawrence inquiry) in an accessible, visually engaging way. The bundle also includes skills-based activities and connectives worksheets to develop analytical writing, evaluation, and theory-application skills. Tasks include concept maps, theory comparison charts, practice essays, and exam skills scaffolds tailored to 10- and 30-mark questions.
Each major section is supported by a podcast episode offering clear, student-friendly summaries and exam-focused insights. The question bank features a range of structured and extended exam-style questions with model answers, covering prompts like “Evaluate the view that crime is a product of inequality” and “Assess the effectiveness of formal and informal mechanisms of social control.” A collection of interactive quizzes helps consolidate key terms, perspectives, and case studies in a fun and dynamic way.
Altogether, this Complete Crime and Deviance Bundle equips students with the knowledge, theoretical understanding, and assessment skills necessary to confidently tackle one of the most challenging and synoptic units in A Level Sociology. It is an essential resource for both teachers and students aiming for high-level success.