Mrs Turner Flashcards

1
Q

consensus approach is a perspective that emphasises the idea that society is held together by a general ___________________ or consensus among its members.
Also see’s society as a human body because?

A

-agreement

  • organs rely on eachother
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2
Q

A _____________________ view on society.
-Behaviour is directed through _____________________

A

-positive
-institutiions

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3
Q

Functionalists believe:
-Every institution (like education) has an important role in making society ____________.
-Education has positive functions in _____________.
-They think industrial societies are efficient, democratic, and __________ to everyone.
-education helps the economy and society to run __________________.

A

-function
-society
-fair / equal
-effectively

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4
Q

“_________________” view on education:
- Education helps people learn and share the ___________ of their society.
-He believed that education is a fair system, where your and ___________ determine your success.
-Education finds the right ______ for people based on their skills.
-It brings people _______________ and helps society stick together.

A

Parsons
-values
-abilities

-jobs
-together

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5
Q

What are the 4 main roles of Education according to Functionalists?

A
  • Socialisation
    -Role Allocation
    -Meritocracy (Ability determines success)
  • Social Integration ( Solidarity )
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6
Q

Durkheim’s view on Education:
-Education’s main role is to pass on the _________ and _________ of society to students.
-Education creates a sense of belonging, creating social _____________ among individuals.
-Besides formal lessons, norms and values are also taught through the “ ______________ _________________”
-Schools are like small societies where individuals learn to interact with others and follow rules, essential for ________ _____.

A
  • norms and values.
  • solidarity

-hidden curriculum.

-later life.

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7
Q

What is the hidden curriculum?

A

the unspoken lessons and values that students learn in school through the school’s culture, rules, and interactions.

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8
Q

Parsons believed:
-School serves as a _________ between ________ and the larger society.
- Because….

A

-Bridge, family

-Family is the first social institution where individuals learn the values and behaviours of the society, preparing them for broader society.

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9
Q

Particularistic Standards

A

Each child is unique and might be treated differently based on their specific needs and personality.

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10
Q

Universalistic Standards

A

everyone is held to the same set of rules and expectations.

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11
Q

Davis and “__________” view education as ________ allocation
- They believed education is a system that selects individuals for their future ______ in society.
- Education ensures that the most ___________ individuals attain the most important and rewarding jobs in society. This _____________ people to work hard.

A

-Moore, role.
-roles

-capable
-motivates

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12
Q

Criticisms of Role Allocation:
- Income- _____________ Link: In the UK, the better-off families _____________ more from increased educational opportunities, and there was a strong link between family income and __________________ achievement.
- study compared social mobility in the UK and the USA with eight other countries. It found that the UK and USA had the _____________ levels of social mobility.

A
  • Education, benefited

-educational

-lowest

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13
Q

“human capital” refers to the ___________________,_ _______, _______________, and ____________ that individuals possess

A

-knowledge, -skills, -education, -abilities

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14
Q

Criticisms of Functionalism:
-“Education does benefit the whole of society” —-> Marxists argue that education benefits the _______ class or those that own the _________ of production
- “Education promotes the norms and values of society as a whole” (Durkheim and Parsons) ——> Marxists see education as ________________ the values of ______________ groups and is there to reinforce the proletariat place in society.

A

-ruling

-means

-promoting, powerful

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15
Q

Structuralism

-Also sees individuals as controlled by social institutions..

A

a perspective that focuses on understanding society by examining the key social institutions that shape individuals’ behavior and interactions

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16
Q

Elaborate code is a more ____________ form of language and communication.
-It is typically used by the ?
-Gives an unfair advantage because?

A

-complex

-middle class
-elaborate code is used in exams.

17
Q

Which standards are ascribed and achieved?
-Universalistic
-Particularistic

A

Particularistic = Ascribed
Universalistic = Achieved

18
Q

Meritocracy is a system in which individuals’ social and economic positions are primarily determined by?
rather than factors like?

A

-abilities and skills
-family background.

19
Q

Durkheim Criticisms:
-Oversimplification, —–> Some argue that it focuses too heavily on social _____________ while ignoring issues of ____________ and social change.
-

A

-stability/solidarity. -conflict.

20
Q

Davis and Moore – _______ allocation, Education allocates people to the most appropriate ___ for their talents

A

-role
-job

21
Q

Durkheim says that education passes on ______ and _________ in order to integrate individuals into society and helps to create social solidarity.

A
  • norms and values
22
Q

Marxist view on education:
-reproduces _________________ in capitalist society. Those from higher social classes get access to better _____. Due to culture capital.

A

-inequalities
-jobs

23
Q

Althusser is important because he mentions the ?

A

hiddden cirriculum.

24
Q

Bowles and Gintis mentioned ?
-Also mentioned —-> the role of education school mirrors the ________________ and prepares children to fit easily into their future exploitation as part of the proletariat.

A

The myth of meritocracy.

workplace

25
Q

Ideological state apparatus

A

practices such as education and media which are used to promote the dominant ideology beliefs.

26
Q

The Halo Effect:

A

a bias thought where an individual may perceive someone positively in one way and may assume they have other positive traits even when there is no evidence.

27
Q

Self-Fulfilling Prophecy:

A

when a belief about behaviour leads individuals to act in ways that make the prediction come true.

28
Q

labelling

A

when people are given specific names or categories based on how others perceive them

29
Q

Evaluation of interactionalism.

Labelling theory has been accused of _______________. Assumes that pupils who are labelled have no choice but to _____ the prophecy.

A

-determinism
-fulfil / complete

30
Q

Banding is a practice in education where students of ______________ ability levels are grouped together in the same classroom. This approach aims to promote ____________ and reduce social ________________

A

-different

-diversity
-inequalities

31
Q

Students are placed into classes based on their academic ______________, allowing for more targeted instruction.

A

-abilities

32
Q

Educational Triage:
-This is when schools pay extra attention to students who can potentially meet the _____________.
-They invest more _______________ in students with moderate abilities to improve the school’s overall performance.

A

-standards
-resources

-

33
Q

-Schema’s are ______________ structures that help us ____________ information.
-They are based on ___________________ of how to behave in different situations.
-Schemas allow us to take ________________ when processing information, making it more manageable.
-However, schemas can also lead to ______, as they make us focus on information that confirms our preexisting __________.
-Schemas help fill in information gaps when we lack complete ______ about a person, event, or thing.
-They can lead to the development of _______________.

A

-cognitive -interpret
-expectations
-shortcuts

-bias
-beliefs
-data

-stereotypes