Criminal courts from Magistrates' Courts up to The Supreme Court.

Students should have access to appropriate texts to prepare answers for this exercise.

End of unit quiz.

This was originally written by my colleague, Jane Rowley of KGV and I have just made some amendments.

The first sheet is the crib sheet, the second is the worksheet and the third should be cut up into pieces along the grid lines. It'll make sense!

Explains the procedure to trial.

This is a resource that uses quite a bit of stimulus from articles and clips to get students thinking about and applying the principles of sentencing.

It's useful to gather the questions together first, so that the students themselves can gather the information first and then use this presentation to check and share those answers. Please adapt and change as you wish.

Two presentations that cover research methods, theoretical, ethical and practical issues and sampling in one and Methods in Context in the other. There are activities, clips and ways to format and think through the structure. The Methods in Context sheets are similar to ideas discussed with Keith Trobe's on a recent training event, but were written well before seeing any of his materials - which are spot-on and clarifying. <br /> <br /> Written with reference to Haralambos, M. and Hope, W. Sociology in Pictures (2016) Collins and <br /> Webb R., Westergaard H., Trobe K. and Townend A. AQA A Level Sociology Book One Including AS Level: Book one (2015) Napier Press.

A presentation on the impact of globalisation and crime which also covers green crime and state crime. There is a link to the TED Talk by Misha Glenny on the McMafia, which is essential viewing. There is a series of questions which can be set as flipped learning before-hand, which are formatted with the answers in the second half of the presentation. At the end there is a practice exam question with an essay plan.

Takes students right the way through the whole unit 2 specification with questions they have to answer as concisely as possible.

A presentation that covers social policy and its links with social theory and ideology. This includes a few clips, with questions along with activities that can be printed out.

This is a big presentation which covers the debates of whether or not sociology can and should be a science. There are some mind maps and a load of flipped questions. From this it moves on to discuss ideas around whether or not sociology can and should be free of values. Again, there are mind maps and flipped questions. After that are summaries of the main theories and a big old list of potential theory essay questions at the very end.

A presentation on Left Realist theories of crime and deviance.

A presentation on the theoretical issues of studying conjugal roles and power in families which incorporates the dark side of family life. This includes key concepts, exam questions, activities and clips.

A presentation on the social construction of childhood with activities, exam questions, clips and spaced learning.

A presentation on Right Realist perspectives of crime and deviance.

This is a PowerPoint presentation which covers key concepts, exam questions and includes useful clips and debating activities along with the odd starter.

Presentation which goes through consensus, conflict and postmodern theories. This accompanies the Social Theory booklet.

A test on theories of secularisation and fundamentalism. To use in conjunction with the Paper 2 Topics: Beliefs in Society Key Studies Guide.

Use in most appropriate ways for CIST4 introduction and / or revision. Amend and change as you see fit.