C-Consider if all rights are absolute
B- Understand that rights of different people have to be balanced
A- Evaluate different rights against each other
LOs
To know what anti-social behaviour is (Level 3)
To understand why an ASBO is given (Level 4)
To persuade teenagers against doing anti-social behaviour (Level 5)
OBJECTIVE
TO CONSIDER
CASES OF EQUAL
OPPORTUNITES IN
EMPLOYMENT
Must: 4/5 be able to recognise that stereotypes can lead to discrimination
Should:5/6 be able to identify the difference between direct and indirect discrimination
Could: 6/7 be able to create solutions to the gender pay gap.
OBJECTIVE:
TO CONSIDER THE RIGHTS OF
POLICE AND THE RIGHTS OF
SUSPECTS.
* MUST: Identify some of the rights police
have
* SHOULD: Explain police rights and
responsibilities to maintain a suspects
rights.
* COULD: Consider your opinion on
whether police rights/ powers should be
By the end of the lesson you…
MUST understand the controversies of
immigration
SHOULD consider the push and pull effects of
migration
COULD have evaluated the extent to which
people have the right to migrate
ALL:
TO IDENTIFY THE JOB ROLE OF MP’S
MOST:
TO UNDERSTAND THE PROCESS BY WHICH MP’S
ARE ELCTED.
SOME:
TO UNDERSTAND WHAT SKILLS AND
EXPERIECNES AN MP SHOULD HAVE
Must: Be able to understand that
Britain is a diverse nation.
• Should: Be able to demonstrate the
positive promotion of community
cohesion.
• Could: Be able to justify ways of
promoting community cohesion.
Homework/Extension
People migrate to the UK from all over the world and they come
for many different reasons.
Some aren’t allowed to come in, some stay for a short while and
some settle and start families.
We are going to be looking at some case studies to see how
migrants to the UK are treated.
• With your partner, read through the list of 10 new school rules
• Show whether you think each rule is fair or unfair by either ticking the box marked ‘Fair’ or the box marked ‘Unfair’
Must: Be able to identify the term privacy
Should: Be able to explain the advantages and disadvantages of CCTV
Could: Be able to judge whether a ‘surveillance society’ threatens our right to privacy