How much do you really know about crime?
The fact students come to Sociology with a certain level of prior knowledge about the areas they’re studying – from families through education to crime
The fact students come to Sociology with a certain level of prior knowledge about the areas they’re studying – from families through education to crime
In the normal course of events Power Notes are a simple way to organise your note-taking. If push-comes-to-shove, however, they can also be a very
Although Anticipation Guides are similar to pre-questioning in both form and purpose – they encourage much the same kinds of skills – there are significant
This spin-off from the burgeoning Sociological Detectives Universe™ is a vehicle by which you can simply and not-a-little-secretly introduce a soupcon of Study Skills into
The Resource Guide is a compendium of 50 “Standards-Based Lesson Plans” created by Amanda Vanderbur and aligned with the US National Standards for High School
One of the things I’ve found students find difficult about subjects like Sociology is the frequently abstract nature of the ideas they’re being asked to
Some time ago I was asked by a publisher (who shall remain nameless because I’ve mercifully forgotten their actual name) to run an introductory computing
Dual coding – the 5th film in our Dynamic Learning series – is based on the idea that we process visual and verbal information in
In this series of films we take a new and dynamic approach to selling the advantages of study skills to students. This film, the 4th
In their new book Equity in Education Professor Lee Elliot Major and Emily Briant offer a practical guide for teachers looking to play their part