Structured A* notes for visual learners

This resource contains full essays for every 20-mark question in the Socialisation, Culture and Identity topic. Each essay is built from six ready-made paragraphs - three supporting and three opposing the statement - so you can adapt your answer to any position. The structure allows for the exam-friendly “3 for and 1 against” format, giving you flexibility and balance in your arguments. Every paragraph includes key studies, theories, and evaluation points mapped to the mark scheme, making it...

These are the full notes I used to secure an A* in A-level Sociology. The Media topic is broken down into fully written, exam-ready paragraphs for every subtopic. Each paragraph is designed to be mixed and matched to create 40-mark essays, with mapped-out structures so you don’t have to think under exam pressure. The notes also cover shorter question formats, with content that is flexible and applicable across the exam. Everything is written with top-band criteria in mind - these are the exact...

This is a complete set of essay plans in one table for every possible 20-mark question in the Social Inequalities topic. The colour-coded table format makes it easy to compare perspectives, structure essays quickly, and memorise key evidence. Designed for efficiency under timed conditions, these plans ensure you can adapt to any question with confidence. These are the exact strategies that supported my A* grade in Sociology.

These are the full notes I used to secure an A* in A-level Sociology. The Media topic is broken down into fully written, exam-ready essays for every subtopic (and thus possible exam question). The mapped-out structures are great so that you don’t have to think under exam pressure. Everything is written with top-band criteria in mind - these are the exact resources that helped me achieve an A*.

These are the notes I used to achieve an A* in the Sociology A-level globalisation section. The document is 25 pages long and detailed, making it easy to transform into essays.

These are the full notes I used to secure an A* in A-level Sociology. The Crime and Deviance topic is broken down into fully written, exam-ready paragraphs for every subtopic. Each paragraph is designed to be mixed and matched to create 40-mark essays, with mapped-out structures so you don’t have to think under exam pressure. The notes also cover shorter question formats, with content that is flexible and applicable across the exam. Everything is written with top-band criteria in mind — thes...

I am a visual learner so I made every sub-topic visually presented on a page - each page looking different. This meant that it was much easier to remember the content in the exam as you associate a sub-topic with a specific aesthetic so you know what facts/AO3 were under what sub-topic. I genuinely hope it helps you!

I am a visual learner so I made every sub-topic visually presented on a page - each page looking different. This meant that it was much easier to remember the content in the exam as you associate a sub-topic with a specific aesthetic so you know what facts/AO3 were under what sub-topic. I genuinely hope it helps you - it's as cheap as allowed.

I am a visual learner so I made every sub-topic in relationships visually presented on a page - each page looking different. This meant that it was much easier to remember the content in the exam as you associate a sub-topic with a specific aesthetic so you know what facts/AO3 were under what sub-topic. I genuinely hope it helps you!

This is the AO1 (content) and AO3 (evaluation) you need to know about virtual relationships in the relationships topic. I am a visual learner so I made every sub-topic across the entire A-Level visually presented on a page - each page looking different. This meant that it was much easier to remember the content in the exam as you associate a sub-topic with a specific aesthetic/visual presentation so you know what facts were under what sub-topic. This is particularly helpful for remembering what ...