OMG, Social Media Is Losing Its Grip — Finally
For the past two decades, social media has dominated our lives — shaping how we communicate, shop, learn, and even […]
Media, Sociology key terms
Sociology key terms
Sociology key terms
Disneyisation Explained: Alan Bryman’s Theory of Consumer Culture
Disneyisation is a concept developed by British sociologist Alan Bryman to describe how the principles behind Disney theme parks have
Sociology key terms
Sociological Perspectives on Cocaine Use in the UK
Explore sociological perspectives on cocaine use in the UK, linking rising drug trends to theories of crime, deviance, capitalism, identity, and globalisation.
Sociology key terms
A-Level sociology exam help: paper 3 10 mark question
An answer to an AQA A-level sociology paper three 10 mark question on crime and deviance. The question was: Analyse
housing policy, Sociology key terms
The Role of Government in UK Housing Costs
Paying for Housing in the UK: How Homes Are Funded and Who Really Pays
Exams and revision advice, Sociology key terms
Evaluate the strengths and limitations of using non-participant observation to investigate pupil behaviour in schools (20)
This is a 20 mark methods in context questions from the 2020 A-level Sociology Education with Theory and Methods exam
Sociology key terms
Social Democracy and the Welfare State
Social democracy, primarily linked to the Labour Party in Britain, advocates for social justice through gradual economic reform within a capitalist system. It contrasts with democratic socialism by focusing on existing structures for change. The welfare state emerged as a key achievement, although its sustainability and role have been debated in recent political shifts.
Sociology key terms
A-level results day 2024: back to normal!
A summary fo the 2024 A-level results trends, and vocational results.
Sociology key terms
Media Bias in the 2024 General Election
The day of general election offers us a great chance to see the explicit political bias of newspapers. I took
Sociology key terms
How are Criminals Punished in England and Wales?
In England and Wales, sentencing for criminal offenses takes place in magistrates or crown courts, considering factors like the seriousness of the offense, the defendant’s plea, character, and criminal record. Punishments range from discharges for minor offenses (2%) to fines (80%), community sentences (7%), and custodial sentences for the most serious crimes (11%). Judgments may also include disposal orders and ancillary orders.