This is a comprehensive activity aimed at teaching, revising and consolidating the key concepts and their definitions related to Sociology of Family unit. The worksheet can be printed and distributed to students either to work in class or at home. The answer sheet for the worksheet is also provided to facilitate self or peer-marking. It can also serve as a revision sheet just before the exam.

This resource in power-point slides in the pdf format details the key features of functionalist, feminist and symbolic interactionist perspectives of Sociology of Family. This can be used in different ways: 1. As an introductory resource for familiarising students with the basic tenets of three different approaches to the study of family and their evaluation. 2. As a handout given to students for a class activity. They can be asked to apply these different approaches to the study of family on a case study of their choice, either individually or in pairs or groups. 3. As a revision sheet for the exam to quickly read, learn, understand and remember the key features and criticisms of the three theoretical perspectives.

This product is in powerpoint slides explaining the characteristics of family and marriage in general and in the changing world in particular. It identifies the basic tenets of two age-old institutions through clear and structured points. It aims at clearly explaining the greatness of these two institutions to students of Sociology and as it is editable, it gives more freedom to adjust it to the content taught at different levels.

This presentation explains the salient features of Absolutism and Relativism.

This is a systematic presentation about how to write an essay in Sociology. It includes a step-by-step approach to a sociological question, with a template to plan an essay. At the end, there is a question given to students to prepare a plan and write their essay.

This product can be used either as a poster or a handout to students. It summarises the effective ways of writing a coherent sociology essay through a diagram, focusing on linking words and phrases. This is useful for students to edit their essays once they have drafted their argument or discussion type response.

This resource which includes power point slides and student worksheet can be used as an introductory lesson on family groups, family functions and family structure. The student worksheet includes application and reflection questions to facilitate students' critical thinking abilities. The content covered gives teachers a lot of scope for class discussion while explaining the salient features of a family.

This handout summarises the conflict perspectives on crime and deviance. This can be either used as an introductory handout or as a revision handout to students. It is very useful for enabling students to understand, revise and remember the important viewpoints of conflict theory of crime and deviance.

This power-point presentation summarises the key features of the theory, along with a lot of scope for class discussions.

This is a complete lesson presentation on sociological imagination with examples and related questions. It provides a clear picture of what sociological imagination is and how it is required to understand the issues related to the society.

This resource has 25 statements that describe specific behaviours which are to be categorised under Feminist, Functionalist or Conflict perspectives. Students are also asked to come up with their own examples for the three perspectives mentioned above. The answer key is provided. This activity instigates lively discussions in class as students work through the statements.

This presentation includes definitions of different types of crime. Examples and questions to check students' understanding are also given at the end.

This resource includes 20 hypothetical statements which include both dependent and independent variables. Students can be asked to identify them in the given statements. The answer sheet is also provided.

This is a great class activity asking students to identify an act whether it is a crime or deviance and then give justification to their responses. They are also asked to examine the factors that would contribute to reporting or not reporting the crime to police.

This is an excellent summary sheet on functionalist perspectives of crime and deviance. It is useful to teach, revise and cement the viewpoints of functionalism with regards to crime and deviance in preparation for the exam. This is also useful while applying the functionalist theory to a case study to quickly refer to its salient features.

This is an excellent resource that can be used to teach the research methods used in Sociology. It includes 15 slides explaining different concepts such as, independent and dependent variables, hypothesis and ethics in sociological research. These terms are explained clearly by providing appropriate examples. The follow-up of this presentation could be presenting to students a copy of the journal article related to Sociology and asking them to identify the different features of research.

This is a great resource to engage students in either learning or revising the key concepts in Sociology of Family. There are 37 flash cards which can be printed and used as a class or individual quiz to gain mastery over the significant terms in this unit.