Sociology Revision Gcse Games For Kids
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- The Sociology Game Show. The Game Section - Sociology. Intro to Sociology Quiz, interactive. Quizlet, Scatter, and Space Race games. Sociology Interactive Quizzes. Interactive Quiz - Study of Inequality. Jeopardy Quiz Review - Sociology. Jeopardy Labs - Sociology. Sociology Jeopardy (TES) For Teachers. Sociology Lesson Plans.
- The BBC has a whole range of decent KS4 games to help you kill some time while also getting a bit of GCSE maths revision done. This BBC Maths Bingo game consists of nine questions and works through a variety of tests from right-angled triangles and prisms to circumferences, Pi and bearings.
It is suitable for children between 3 to 12 years old. A 12 month subscription costs £29.95 per child. However, a free trial for 10 days is also available. Interactive games are used to teach kids maths, english, reading and Science.
24 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Sociology Revision Gcse Games For Kids 2017
A failed school that has been taken over by the government with private sponsors such as businesses or churches. |
Groups or organizations in society that control or constrain people's behaviour and actions. |
A school or college recognized as a centre of excellence which has the role of sharing its expertise with other schools or colleges. |
Introduced in 1965 - a non-selective secondary schooling system that all children attend regardless of ability. |
A group of people that rejects the norms and values of school and replaces with anti-school norms and values. |
Things that's not formally taught in school such as valuing good attendance, obedience and conformity. |
Children being taught at their homes by parents or home tutors instead of going to school. |
Schools that charge fees and are not required to follow the same rules of a state school. |
The attaching of a characteristic or definition to an individual or group. |
Policy of bringing market forces like competition, supply and demand. |
Lack of resources due to financial or poverty situations. May include poor housing and inability to afford educational aids in education. |
A system that everyone is seen having equal opportunity to succeed based on their ability and effort not social gender or ethnicity. |
Idea of intelligence being inherited or genetic. Educational success is based on abilities the child is born with. |
idea of educational success being based on social background and factors such as social class, gender, ethnicity and peer groups. |
Formal learning that takes place in schools. Includes subjects and courses studied. |
Older and more famous schools like Eton or Harrow. |
Where people go up or down between the layers in status or position on the stratification system. |
Centres that excel in a particular subject like languages or technology. They raise standards of teaching and learning in these areas. |
Where students get separated into groups based on their abilities and then taught in these groups for all of the subjects. |
Created by 1944 Education Act - was a system that used the 11-plus to put children in specific schools based on their results and abilities such as grammar, secondary modern and technical. |
Where a prediction is made on a student and get treated by the teacher based on this prediction which makes the student believe this and thus results to making the prediction come true. |
National IQ test introduced by 1944 Education Act which is used to put students in certain schools from the tri-partite system. |