mock exam

Question 1

what is a gender role model (1)

Answer 1

behaviour imitated by young people

Question 2

who is the term gender role model accredited to? (1)

Answer 2

merton

Question 3

what do gender role models do? (2)

Answer 3

teach gender roles and expectations

Question 4

examples of a gender role model? (2)

Answer 4

bear grills, taylor swift

Question 5

what are the positives of qualitative data? (3)

Answer 5

rich, authentic,detailed

Question 6

what are the negatives of qualitative data? (4)

Answer 6

takes longer, smaller sample size, less representative, cannot easily repeat

Question 7

what are the positives of quantitive data? (2)

Answer 7

can repeat easily, identify trends with longitudinal studies

Question 8

what are the negatives of quantitive data? (2)

Answer 8

often tick boxes so can’t expand, no depth

Question 9

what is material deprivation? (2)

Answer 9

lacking in resources, material possessions

Question 10

examples of material deprivation? (4)

Answer 10

no quiet area to study, no internet connection, no bed, no shoes

Question 11

what was the plowden report? (1)

Answer 11

recommendations for school

Question 12

when was the plowden report? (1)

Answer 12

1967

Question 13

what did the plowden report suggest? (2)

Answer 13

enhance schooling experience, give advantages to deprived-i.e positive discrimination,

Question 14

what is pupil premium? (1)

Answer 14

money given to schools to raise attainment of disadvantaged

Question 15

what is pupil premium used for? (4)

Answer 15

close the gap, additional money, extra tuition, extra curriculum activities

Question 16

name 2 types of secondary school (2)

Answer 16

summerhill, comprehensive

Question 17

describe summerhill (6)

Answer 17

choose lessons, fit the child, emphasis on hidden curriculum, anti- authoritarian, equality and freedom

Question 18

describe a comprehensive (5)

Answer 18

mixed, league tables, no 11 plus, competitiveness between schools, educational achievement

Question 19

what is stratified sampling? (2)

Answer 19

sampling different year groups, representative to numbers and population

Question 20

primary research techniques? (2)

Answer 20

interview, pariticipant observation

Question 21

ethical issue? (3)

Answer 21

confidentiality,sensitivity, ask view on pupil behaviour (non- personal)

Question 22

what does new man mean? (2)

Answer 22

rejects sexist attitudes and traditional roles

Question 23

what does patrifocal mean? (1)

Answer 23

centred around men

Question 24

how have relations between the child and parent changed? (5)

Answer 24

less authoritarian 
more hands -on 
more working mums 
financially dependant for longer 
children's rights and freedom

Question 25

division of labour- wilmott and young (1)

Answer 25

symmetrical and conjugal, dual workers

Question 26

division of labour- feminists (1)

Answer 26

double shift

Question 27

division of labour- new right (1)

Answer 27

go back to patrifocal, male breadwinner,

Question 28

sociologists finding out about pupil behaviour...(3)

Answer 28

participant, look at overall group and factors affecting group (gender e.c.t)

Question 29

psychologists looking a pupil behaviour (3)

Answer 29

interview, individuals behaviour, study mind and behaviour

Question 30

journalists finding out about pupil behaviour (3)

Answer 30

moral panic, research, interviewer effect

Question 31

wilmott and young (change in roles- yes or no?) (3)

Answer 31

yes symmetrical the norm more conjugal roles

Question 32

gatrell (change in roles- yes or no?) (4)

Answer 32

yes house husband dual workers fathers=bigger role in children's lives

Question 33

reasons for change in roles (4)

Answer 33

rise of feminism contraception laws- no prejudice full time employment for women

Question 34

Oakley (change in roles- yes or no?) (2)

Answer 34

no | double shift

Question 35

Crompton and lyonette (change in roles- yes or no?)

Answer 35

no different media representation attitudes have changed participation hasn't

Question 36

what are the functions of the education system? (6)

Answer 36

``` social control social mobility social cohesion secondary socialisation serving needs of the economy selection ```

Question 37

what is social control? (2)

Answer 37

learning to accept rules and authority | conforming

Question 38

what is social mobility? (1)

Answer 38

able but underprivileged students being able to move up with qualifications

Question 39

what is social cohesion? (5)

Answer 39

``` encouraging brutishness proud of being British citizen reinforce glue that units community cooperation ```

Question 40

what is secondary socialisation? (4)

Answer 40

learn way of life norms values * Marxists= passing on acceptance of hierarchy

Question 41

what is serving the needs of the economy? (1)

Answer 41

teaching knowledge and skills for future workforce

Question 42

what is selection? (5)

Answer 42

``` grades and allocates competitiveness for top jobs meritocracy- based on individual merit abilities exam results ```

Question 43

what is the functionalist view of nuclear family? (4)

Answer 43

reproduction primary socialization emotional and economic support necessary and important part

Question 44

what is the feminists view of nuclear family? (5)

Answer 44

critical patriarchal better for men gendered process as part of primary socialisation creation of inequality between girls and boys