Choosing Sociology will mean you have an interest in contemporary issues that affect our society nationally and globally. You will be wanting to know why people commit crime and why international organisations are able to get away with their crimes. You will have an interest in finding out the reasons for inequality in the UK, why women still earn less than men, and why white working class boys are more likely to fail to achieve high levels of educational attainment. f you want to know how sociologists can predict the future of a child when it is still in the womb, then Sociology is for you. In year 12, you will have a compulsory module of 'Education with Research Methods'. There are then three optional topics: 'Culture and Identity', 'Families and Households', 'Health', and 'Work, Poverty, and Welfare'. Year 13 has two compulsory modules: 'Education with Theory and Methods' and 'Crime and Deviance with Theory and Methods'. There are then two sets of optional topics: Option 1 - 'Culture and Identity', 'Families and Households', 'Health', and 'Work, Poverty, and Welfare'. Option 2 - 'Beliefs in Society', 'Global Development', 'The Media', 'Stratification and Differentiation'. You will use the higher order skills that enable you to recognise, analyse, and evaluate key sociological concepts. You will become a critically engaged young adult. This will happen through a variety of teaching methods. There will be discussion and group work that focus on events in today's society. You will undertake directed research on your own and you will have the opportunity to attend visits that show how Sociology is relevant to our understanding of society.
Grade 4 in GCSE English Langauge and an average point score of 4.
Paper 1: (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) Education with Research Methods Paper 2: (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) One topic from option 1 and one topic from option 2 Paper 3 (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) Crime and Deviance with Research Methods
About Education Provider
| Region | North East |
| Local Authority | Newcastle upon Tyne |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Knightsbridge, Great North Road, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, NE3 2JH |
Choosing Sociology will mean you have an interest in contemporary issues that affect our society nationally and globally. You will be wanting to know why people commit crime and why international organisations are able to get away with their crimes. You will have an interest in finding out the reasons for inequality in the UK, why women still earn less than men, and why white working class boys are more likely to fail to achieve high levels of educational attainment. f you want to know how sociologists can predict the future of a child when it is still in the womb, then Sociology is for you. In year 12, you will have a compulsory module of 'Education with Research Methods'. There are then three optional topics: 'Culture and Identity', 'Families and Households', 'Health', and 'Work, Poverty, and Welfare'. Year 13 has two compulsory modules: 'Education with Theory and Methods' and 'Crime and Deviance with Theory and Methods'. There are then two sets of optional topics: Option 1 - 'Culture and Identity', 'Families and Households', 'Health', and 'Work, Poverty, and Welfare'. Option 2 - 'Beliefs in Society', 'Global Development', 'The Media', 'Stratification and Differentiation'. You will use the higher order skills that enable you to recognise, analyse, and evaluate key sociological concepts. You will become a critically engaged young adult. This will happen through a variety of teaching methods. There will be discussion and group work that focus on events in today's society. You will undertake directed research on your own and you will have the opportunity to attend visits that show how Sociology is relevant to our understanding of society.
Grade 4 in GCSE English Langauge and an average point score of 4.
Paper 1: (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) Education with Research Methods Paper 2: (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) One topic from option 1 and one topic from option 2 Paper 3 (2 hours, 80 marks, 33.33%) Crime and Deviance with Research Methods