OCR • Sociology

A summary of points, sociologists, concepts and key information needed to understand the spec points in OCR sociology for P3, section A. Includes detailed explanations and summary points, useful for revision

A summary of how ethnicity and social class can have an impact - leading to social inequality. Includes different spheres with short points and sociologists to support Key sociologists to remember are listed and summarised at the end, as well as some key concepts

A detailed summary of the content needed for OCR sociology Paper 1 section B; families and relationships (option 1). Includes; sociologists, perspectives, definitions and explanations all condensed into a mindmap DOES NOT INCLUDE FAMILY DIVERSITY

A clear and detailed summary of content needed in OCR sociology a level paper 1; Socialisation, culture and identity Includes; sociologists, definitions, key words, examples/studies and detailed explanations

A study guide consisting of sociologists and their concepts for the unit: families and relationships. Also covers the 5 reasons families are diversifying (according to the OCR spec): changes in law, changes in attitude, secularisation, demographic trends, and shift from modernity to postmodernity. Also covers different types of families, including: nuclear family, cohabiting family, same-sex family, and lone parent family.

A study guide covering the introduction to sociological theory: consisting of the difference between macro and micro theories, structural vs. social action theories (Interactionism, interpretivist), and conflict (Marxism, Weberian, Feminism) vs. consensus theories (Functionalism, New Right). Also has sociologists for each theory.

A study guide consisting of sociologists (in order by date) and their concepts for the unit: socialisation, culture, and identity. Identities are broken down into 7 categories that may come up in the OCR sociology paper 1 exam: nationality, ethnicity, social class, age, disability, gender, and sexuality. Socialisation is covered by a few sociologists that cover agents of socialisation, including: peers, media, education, workplace, and religion.

Academic research on sociology with distinction

Academic research in sociology with distinction on culture and subculture in Britain and on social class and inequality

This is a summary of socialisation where I use the freyman technique which includes the functionalist perspective a functionalist perspective of socialisation and examples what happens when there is no socialisation at all. I also explained secondary socialisation and how it is reinforced through its agents. It’s really good if you don’t want to use the textbook and want a summarised information, I use sociologist I use examples that are useful for different kinds of exam questions.