Make concise notes and mind maps on each topic.
For note taking techniques, see below.
You should also make separate notes for all the sociologists and statistics and arrange the notes topic-wise.
The statistics, evidences, and understanding of sociologists are very important as they push you into the A* band..
Pass Rate: 82%
It's no secret that sociology is one of the easiest A Levels – many students call it the 'easy version' of Psychology.
Sociology is primarily the study of social structures.
It looks at institutions such as the education system, the criminal justice system, and the mass media..
These qualifications offers an engaging and effective introduction to Sociology.
Students will learn the fundamentals of the subject and develop skills valued by higher education (HE) and employers, including critical analysis, independent thinking and research..
key sociological terms and concepts concerned with social structures, social processes and social issues and the explanation of social phenomena including: society, socialisation, norms, values, roles, labelling, discrimination, power and authority..
Pass Rate: 82%
It's no secret that sociology is one of the easiest A Levels – many students call it the 'easy version' of Psychology.
Introduction to Sociology:Unit 1: Culture, Families and Wealth.Unit 2: Education, Health and Sociological Methods.Unit 3: Beliefs in Society.Unit 4: Other Optional Topics.Unit 5: Crime and Deviance.Unit 6: Sociological Methods and Theories..
topic areas in relation to the two core themes (socialisation, culture and identity; and social differentiation, power and stratification).
topic areas in relation to the two core themes (socialisation, culture and identity; and social differentiation, power and stratification).
There is no great mystery about how to study for sociology A-level.
Many students, although they’re not naturally that ‘academic’ still score A and A* grades through sheer hard work, focus and determination.
Before you start you need to satisfy yourself that you have good syllabus notes to work from.
AO3 is an assessment objective for analysing and evaluating sociological theories, concepts, evidence and research methods in order to present arguments, make judgements and reach conclusions.
Evaluate from other PERSPECTIVES – What would other perspectives say about the theory / concept.
Is there a counter-argument? .
AQA sociology specification content at a glance I social differentiation, power and stratification. the significance of conflict and consensus, social structure and social action, and the role of values. the focus of study should be on UK society today, within its globalised context.
