Society Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What is the definition of society?

A

group of people involved in interpersonal relationships
e.g. school

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2
Q

What is primary socialisation?

A

during childhood, mainly through family
e.g. playing sports in garden with family

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3
Q

What is secondary socialisation?

A

teenagers through schools/peer group/media
e.g. school sports team

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4
Q

What is social control?

A

ways people thoughts, feelings, and behaviours are regulated in societies
can’t by alcohol at football matches

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5
Q

What is social change?

A

alterations to society over time
e.g. paralympics

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6
Q

What is social stratification?

A

system of rankings within society
e.g. by wealth, power etc
team order: a,b,c

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7
Q

What types of sport do upper/middle classes play?

A

high cost of entry
lots of equipment
preserved environment

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8
Q

What types of sport do working/lower classes play?

A

low entry cost
not much equipment
more physicality

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9
Q

How are sports played by upper/middle classes?

A

high levels of codification
formal
better sponsorship

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10
Q

How are sports played by working/lower classes?

A

less respect from spectators
less codified
more laid back
settle a bet or gain something

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11
Q

How does play help children during the socialisation process?

A

social skills/communication
moral values
physical skills/coordination
team work/leadership
decision-making
safety and awareness

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12
Q

What is gender socialisation?

A

the act of learning to conform to culturally defined gender roles through socialisation

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13
Q

What is internalisation?

A

the learning of values or attitudes that are incorporated within yourself

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14
Q

How does social stratification effect participation?

A

social class may effect sports able to participate in e.g. horse riding
high social class access more facilities + better funded areas
more disposable income -> more opportunities

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15
Q

What are the purposes of pe during secondary socilaisation?

A

improved health and fitness, physical skills, moral skills, decision making

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16
Q

How does social control influence women’s participation?

A

historically male dominated society
gender appropriateness of some sports restricts participation
disapproval from male society
lack of free time -> care giver role
lower wages

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17
Q

Why is aerobics a popular past time for women compared to rugby?

A

good for weight loss and fitness
non contact
socially acceptable
gradual increase in free time
can be performed socially
women only sessions

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18
Q

How does social change reduce inequalities?

A

campaigns such as “this girl can” can increase participation of female gender

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19
Q

What are the main causes for inequality in society?

A

lack of money
lack of role models
lack of self esteem + confidence
stereotypes

20
Q

Which groups show lower participation levels in sport due to social inequality?

A

lower participation rates in:
disabled
women
ethnic minority
unemployed
elderly

21
Q

What is social stratification?
(private vs public schools)

A

type of social inequality where society is divided into different levels on the basis of a social characteristic such as wealth or status
private schools: better facilities, coaches, equipment
more opportunities available

22
Q

What social structures can influence participation in sport?

A

type of school
quality of teaching
quality of facilities

23
Q

What factors can limit someones participation in sport?

A

disposable income
accessibility
self confidence
health and fitness

24
Q

Why do lower classes have less opportunity for sport?

A

domestic responsibility
-> less time
lack of available money
living in areas with less money

25
What are the myths about women which may negatively affect their participation?
physical capabilities psychological attributes such as aggression myths about skill level domestic roles
26
What is the social action theory?
a way of viewing socialisation with emphasis on social action in society
27
what is progression?
the process of gradually developing towards a more advanced state heavily influenced through amount of power which someone has in society
28
What is prejudice?
the formation of an unfavourable opinion of an individual based upon inadequate facts e.g. dislike of a race
29
What is discrimination?
unfair treatment of a person or minority group to act upon prejudice
30
What is stereotyping?
preconceived opinion about a group with a lack of knowledge
31
How do discrimination and stereotyping cause low participation?
wheel chair user being denied access to an event or club may reduce self esteem and confidence of a performer people think women inferior + shouldn't do competitive sport reduces confidence
32
What are the benefits of raising participation?
health education social employment crime
33
What are the health benefits of increased participation?
increased health + fitness lower body weight lower bp and stress higher self esteem
34
What are the social benefits of increased participation?
improved social skills improved friendship improved community morale
35
What are the employment benefits of increased participation?
increased productivity -> more work less sick time
36
What are the barriers to participation possible solutions?
lack of time - add physical activity to daily routine lack of motivation - invite friends to exercise lack of skill - selective activities requiring little skill lack of resources - select activities needing few facilities
37
What are the barriers for disabled people in sport?
low income cost of events and transport lack access into + around facilities lack of organised programmes low media coverage myths and stereotyping
38
What are the solutions to disabilities in sport?
increased investment in disabled sport providing easy and cheap transporting facilities increased media coverage more specialist coaches educating people on myths and stereotypes
39
What are some possible solutions to racial disadvantages?
training more ethnic minority coaches and educating them on present stereotypes campaigns against racism
40
What are the possible solutions to gender inequality in sport?
encourage greater social acceptance of women having higher paid jobs encourage shared domestic care and responsibilities increased media coverage womens role models
41
Who does sport england work with?
a range of local partners count spot partnerships with 49 councils
42
What are the aims of sport england?
help people develop a sporting habit for life create more opportunities for young people to play nuture and develop talents
43
What is the interactionist approach?
the studies of how different individuals will behave in society the ways we interact are emphasised
44
What does the interactionist theory help us to understand?
making sports match the priorities of those who are playing them making sporting organisations more democratic and influential by everyone
45
What factors contribute to social class?
wealth/income job family background education geographical location