Issues and problems that affect individuals, groups and communities in their daily lives (fear of crime, inequality, poverty)
The ability of an individual or a group to get what they want despite any opposition. This usually refers to the dominance and control over others.
Ways of ensuring people behave in socially acceptable ways (socialisation, laws)
7. What is the definition of culture?
The way society is structured or divided into hierarchical strata or layers with the most privileged group at the top and the least privileged at the bottom
The way of life of a society or group including its norms, values, beliefs and language
The process through which we learn the norms, culture and values of the society we are born into
8. What is a social issue in the social stratification system?
Causes and effects of social inequality
Teenage crime
Teenage parenthood
Educational underachievement
9. What is the definition of socialisation?
The process through which we learn the cultures, norms and values of the society we are born into
The way of life of a society or group including its norms, values, belief and language
The way society is structured or divided into hierarchical strata or layers with the most privileged group at the top and the least privileged a the bottom
10. What is the definition of social stratification?
The way society is structured or divided into hierarchical strata or layers with the most privileged group at the top and the least privileged at the bottom
The way of life in a society including its norms, values, beliefs and language
The process through which we learn the norms, values and culture of the society we are born into
11. What is a biological approach?
Writing or reporting for newspapers, news broadcasts or the internet
A way of understanding human society that focuses on social structures (family, schools, government, religion)
A way of understanding humans by looking at their biological make-up (genes, chromosomes, hormones)
A way of understanding human behaviour by looking at at individual make-up (brain, thinking, pattern, personality)
12. What is the definition of social issues?
Ways of ensuring people behave in socially acceptable ways (socialisation, laws)
Issues and problems that affect individuals, groups and communities (fear of crime, inequality and poverty)
The ability of a group or individual to get what they want despite any opposition. This usually refers to dominance and control over others.
13. What is a social issue in the family?
Poverty
Educational underachievement
The quality of parenting
Fear of Crime
14. What is a psychological approach?
A way of understanding human behaviour by looking at individual make-up (brain, thinking, patterns, personality)
A way of understanding humans by looking at their biological make-up (genes, chromosomes, hormones)
A way of understanding human society that focuses on social structures (family, schools, government, religion)
Writing or reporting for newspapers, news broadcasts or the internet
