Do teachers stereotype students according to sex and gender?
GCSE and A level statistics show us subject choices are very gendered – even in 2017, boys tend to choose […]
Sociological perspectives on the role and functions of education in society; the significance of in-school processes such as teacher labelling and subcultures for pupil identities; explanations for differences in educational achievement by social class, gender and ethnicity; the impact of education policies of marketization, selection and privatisation, and the globalization of education
GCSE and A level statistics show us subject choices are very gendered – even in 2017, boys tend to choose […]
A supplementary post designed to support the main post providing an overview of trends in subject choice by gender. Looking
Many of the theories of learning that were developed during the first decades of the twentieth century tended to conceptualize
Most UK schools have introduced trousers for girls into their uniform codes in the last twenty years, but some continue
The Hidden Curriculum is the unwritten rules, norms and values to which students are expected to conform while in school.
A summary of some sociological studies on pupil subcultures exploring different types of subculture such as pro-school and anti-school subcultures.
There are four main problems of the increasing role of large technology companies in education, all of which stem from
A recent freedom of information request from David Lammy MP led to him commenting that Oxford and Cambridge operate a
Labelling theory holds that if a teacher labels a pupil a certain way, they will accept that label and it will become true.
Neoliberal ideas were much stronger in the Coalition government’s education policies—in a context of public sector cuts, they focused mainly