Daily Practice · GCSE Sociology
July 2002 - GCSE Sociology 5-a-day
Every GCSE Sociology sheet published in July 2002, with answers. Key thinkers, studies, methods and the terms an answer has to use.
Every sheet in July 2002
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st July 2002Name Pahl's four systems of money management.
- 2nd July 2002What is meant by 'reliability' in sociological research?
- 3rd July 2002What is the difference between participant and non-participant observation?
- 4th July 2002What is primary socialisation?
- 5th July 2002Why might a sociologist argue that nature and nurture interact rather than one alone explaining behaviour?
- 6th July 2002What is the social model of disability, and who is associated with it?
- 7th July 2002What is the difference between absolute mobility and relative mobility?
- 8th July 2002According to Durkheim, what is the 'collective conscience'?
- 9th July 2002According to Howard Becker, what makes an act deviant?
- 10th July 2002Name one aim of punishment prison is generally considered effective at achieving, regardless of its effect on reoffending after release.
- 11th July 2002Which report recommended Educational Priority Areas in the UK?
- 12th July 2002What is the title of Willis's study of twelve working-class boys?
- 13th July 2002How does a forced marriage differ from an arranged marriage?
- 14th July 2002Give one reason for the rise in cohabitation rather than marriage.
- 15th July 2002Who identified the four main systems of money management within couples?
- 16th July 2002Which is generally higher in an unstructured interview: reliability or validity?
- 17th July 2002State one practical problem with recording data during covert participant observation.
- 18th July 2002Give one example of a positive sanction and one example of a negative sanction a parent might use.
- 19th July 2002Which side of the debate do most sociologists generally favour, and why?
- 20th July 2002Give one example of a 'disabling barrier' under the social model, other than an inaccessible building.
- 21st July 2002What is meant by a 'meritocratic' society?
- 22nd July 2002What name do sociologists give to the process by which children first learn a society's norms and values within the family?
- 23rd July 2002Give one criticism of labelling theory.
- 24th July 2002What is meant by prison acting as a 'university of crime'?
- 25th July 2002What is compensatory education?
- 26th July 2002What does Lacey mean by polarisation?
- 27th July 2002How does forced marriage relate to the wider topic of the family and the state?
- 28th July 2002According to Anthony Giddens, what is a 'pure relationship'?
- 29th July 2002Which money management system has become increasingly common in Britain, according to Pahl?
- 30th July 2002Why might a positivist sociologist prioritise reliability and representativeness over validity?
- 31st July 2002What is meant by 'covert' observation?