Daily Practice · GCSE Sociology
February 2023 - GCSE Sociology 5-a-day
Every GCSE Sociology sheet published in February 2023, with answers. Key thinkers, studies, methods and the terms an answer has to use.
Every sheet in February 2023
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st February 2023What is meant by a researcher 'going native'?
- 2nd February 2023Give one example of a positive sanction and one example of a negative sanction a parent might use.
- 3rd February 2023Which side of the debate do most sociologists generally favour, and why?
- 4th February 2023Define globalisation.
- 5th February 2023Give one reason why absolute mobility in the UK rose during the 20th century even without the class system becoming much more open in relative terms.
- 6th February 2023Give one sanction that an informal agency of social control might use.
- 7th February 2023What did Jock Young's study of hippie marijuana users find about the effect of police reaction?
- 8th February 2023Explain why a labelling theorist would be sceptical that prison alone reduces reoffending.
- 9th February 2023Give one criticism of compensatory education policy.
- 10th February 2023Give one reason a pupil placed in a low set might achieve less, beyond their own ability.
- 11th February 2023Give one example of what a Forced Marriage Protection Order might do.
- 12th February 2023Give one functionalist explanation, other than secularisation, for the rise in divorce.
- 13th February 2023Describe the allowance system.
- 14th February 2023Give one factor that affects how representative a sample is.
- 15th February 2023Give one reason interpretivist sociologists tend to favour participant observation.
- 16th February 2023Define culture.
- 17th February 2023Who was Genie, and what did her case show?
- 18th February 2023Explain, using an example, how globalisation can widen inequality between countries.
- 19th February 2023Define social mobility.
- 20th February 2023Explain why most social control in everyday life is informal rather than formal.
- 21st February 2023What is 'primary deviance'?
- 22nd February 2023How can the label 'ex-convict' become a master status?
- 23rd February 2023What is Sure Start?
- 24th February 2023What does Lacey mean by differentiation?
- 25th February 2023Name the act that introduced Forced Marriage Protection Orders in England and Wales.
- 26th February 2023Name the act that introduced 'irretrievable breakdown' as the sole ground for divorce in England and Wales.
- 27th February 2023Name Pahl's four systems of money management.
- 28th February 2023What is meant by 'reliability' in sociological research?