Complete lesson notes aimed towards A-Level Sociology students studying Research Methods module.
Includes:
Positivism and Interpretivism
Primary and Secondary data
Qualitative and Quantitative data
Factors influencing choice of methods (Practical, Ethical, Theoretical etc.)
Complete lesson notes aimed towards A-Level Sociology students studying Belief Systems module.
Includes:
Key Terms
Comte, Weber and Marx
Durkheim- rationalism and disenchantment
Parsons- structural differentiation
Bruce- “God is Dead”
Complete lesson notes aimed towards A-Level Sociology students studying Belief Systems module.
Includes:
Key Terms
Characteristics of open belief systems
Characteristics of closed belief systems
Popper- science as an open belief system
Khun- science as a closed belief system
Complete lesson notes aimed towards A-Level Sociology students studying Research Methods module.
Includes:
validity and reliability
aims and hypotheses
pilot studies
types of sampling
Complete lesson notes aimed towards A-Level Sociology students studying Belief Systems module.
Includes:
Reigious Organisations
The Church
Denominations
Religious Cults
MODEL ANSWER
Applying material from Item B and your knowledge of research methods, evaluate the strengths and limitations of using covert participant observation to investigate pupils with behavioural difficulties (20)
MODEL ANSWERS
Questions:
Using Extract A, calculate the total number of non-EU migrant workers employed in the UK in 2016. (2 marks)
Explain how the data in Extract A shows that the number of EU migrant workers in the UK has increased faster than the number of non-EU migrant workers in the UK. (4 marks)
Using the data in Extract D, calculate the percentage change in the price of oil from the lowest point in 2016 to the point at the end of the period. (2 marks)
Using the data in Extract A, calculate to one decimal place, the percentage change in the total net trade balance in goods with the UK’s top five trade partners from February-April 2012 to February-April 2013. (2 marks)
Explain how the data in Extract A shows that the UK is having more success in trading goods with the rest of the world than with Europe. (4 marks)
If UK GDP in 2012 was $2375 billion, use the data in Extract D to calculate, to the nearest $billion, the difference in forecast UK GDP between IMF’s initial and revised growth forecasts (2 marks)
Explain how the data in Extract D shows that the IMF has become less confident about growth rates (4 marks)
MODEL ANSWER
Taking into account Extract D and the original evidence, do you support the view that more economic stimulus is necessary in the UK economy? Justify your argument (25 marks)