NGfL Cymru was a website funded by the Welsh Government. The resources on TES are a legacy of this project. The content or format of these resources may be out of date. You can find free, bilingual teaching resources linked to the Curriculum for Wales on hwb.gov.wales.
NGfL Cymru was a website funded by the Welsh Government. The resources on TES are a legacy of this project. The content or format of these resources may be out of date. You can find free, bilingual teaching resources linked to the Curriculum for Wales on hwb.gov.wales.
What data do we have on the number and ages of people speaking Welsh in Wales?
Key skills:
Communication
Numeracy
Sociological skill:
Interpreting data
Practice examination skills with this worksheet.
Sociological theme: religion and social class.
Key skills:
Communication
Application of number
Sociological skill
Analysing data and evaluation of evidence
AS Unit One Acquiring Culture; Family and Culture
Family Dysfunctions
Having viewed this slide show the student should be aware of:
The dysfunctions of the family.
Radical Psychiatrists and the dark side of family life.
Conflict and violence in the family.
Abuse within the family.
Debates about whether the family is in decline.
GCSE Sociology resources including presentation, activity and worksheet. For more materials relating to this resource, please visit the NGfL site, linked below.
GCSE Sociology resources including presentation, activity and worksheet. For more materials relating to this resource, please visit the NGfL site, linked below.
A recent case study on religion and politics.
Sociological theme: Religion and social change
Key skills:
Communication
Sociological skills:
Knowledge, understanding and interpretation
A series of resources supporting the teaching of Crime and Deviance. The units deal with the nature and definition of crime and deviance and lead to an open debate as to the nature of social control in our society. The third unit explores labelling theories of criminal behaviour and the final unit encourages learners to think about the value and accuracy of official statistics on crime by exploring the reasons people have for reporting and not reporting crime to the police. For more materials relating to this resource, please visit the NGfL site, linked below.