Are you feeling lucky?

Well, do you? When it comes to Sociology Knowledge Organisers I’m starting to feel like Clint Eastwood in Dirty Harry: in all the excitement I’ve kinda lost track of what I have and haven’t posted. So, moving quickly past the stuff about “44 Magnum’s” and their undoubted ability … Continue reading →

Introduction to A-Level Sociology: Cultural Differences

Introduction to AS Sociology For reasons that will become clear in a moment, I was searching for a document or two about Sherbit Culture to accompany a 5-minute film clip I’d assembled from some old (2000 - 2002-ish) HSBC adverts. The idea was to use the film as a light-hearted way to … Continue reading →

Losing Their Religion? Using Statistical Evidence to Evaluate Secularisation

The secularisation debate in A-level Sociology, encompassing a wide diversity of ideas around pro, anti and post-secularisation positions, is an increasingly complex area for students to cover. Although this can make it a somewhat daunting topic, it also provides significant opportunities for … Continue reading →

Mass Media 4 | Representations

Representations... The fourth chapter in what’s turning into, for me at least, an interminable churn through reams of notes and dtp design follows Defining and Researching the Media, The Ownership and Control Debate and The Selection and Presentation of News by focusing on Media … Continue reading →

Gender and Subject Choice

Another little bonus to add to yesterday’s offering from the work I’m currently doing on the concept of school climate and its possible effect on achievement. This one comes in the form of a couple of pieces of research commissioned by the Institute of Physics that cover gendered subject … Continue reading →

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Are you feeling lucky?

Introduction to A-Level Sociology: Cultural Differences

Losing Their Religion? Using Statistical Evidence to Evaluate Secularisation

Mass Media 4 | Representations

Gender and Subject Choice