This morning’s lesson is very important but it will be intense I am expecting full concentration and focus from each of you. 10 minutes to revise 30 minutes for the test Exam preparation & key dates, outline for the rest of the term MLT 2 Theories Exam Preparation 5 and 10 mark question Don’t panic but get ready we have...... 9 teaching weeks left before your examinations !!!!! (including this week) Key deadlines and assessments 3 mock examinations prior to the exam, Timed essay questions, 7 mastery learning tests, Key Dates SY1 – Families and Households (11th of January 2013 – 1pm) Mock Exam 1 – Friday 16th of November 2012 Mock Exam 2 – Friday 30th of November 2012 Mock Exam 3 – Friday 14th of December 2012 In order to be entered for the January Exam you will need to achieve a D (50%) grade on the 16th and 30th of November Exam. Exam Preparation The exam One hour written exam for a total of 60 marks: 1x 5 mark question, 1x 10 mark question, 1x 15 mark question, 1x 30 mark question. In a nutshell, you have exactly the potential of gaining 1 mark per minute. Peer groups consist of people who are usually of a similar age or status to ourselves. They might be friends, work mates or other members of groups who often give us approval and guidance on how to behave. Our various roles are often shaped by people whose opinions we value and they influence the way we behave. Peer groups often persuade us to behave in particular ways. In this way peer groups are often referred to as agents of socialisation because they play a part in shaping us. 5 mark question an example… 5 mark question an example… (a) With reference to the item and your own knowledge, explain the meaning of the term agents of socialisation. [5] 5 mark answer structure 2 marks = full definition of the term socialisation, 1 mark = identification of the two aspects of socialisation (primary and secondary), 2 marks = example drawn from the item which brings your definition into context. Feedback Perfect Answer Agents of socialisations are key agents who participate in socialising members of a society into the acceptable norms, values, and beliefs of a given society for example politeness, manners and respect. As seen in the item one agent of socialisation which exist is society is peer groups. In the picture, peer groups can be seen drinking and smoking which can be seen as a norms for young adults around this age group. 10 marks question an example … (b) Using material from the item and your own knowledge describe and explain the way in which any two agents of socialisation transmit norms and values. [10] 10 marks answer structure You will need to follow this structure for each of the ways you describe: 1 mark = identification of your chosen primary or secondary agent of socialisation, 2 marks = explanations of how they transmit norms and values, 2 marks = clear and detailed example based on the item or prior knowledge of how this occurs. WARNING:You will need to have one of your examples to be based on the item. First paragraph of a perfect answer One key agents of socialisation responsible for transmitting norms and values is the family. The family which is a primary agent of socialisation transmit norms and values to their children between the ages of 0-5 such as saying please and thank you. One the way in which the family transmits norms and values is through the use of sanctions and rewards. Sanctions such as sitting on the naughty step are used when inappropriate behaviour is displayed, and rewards such as treat or pocket money are given when appropriate behaviour is displayed. Use this to structure the second paragraph This must be in context Based on the item So in this case......... Peer groups Feedback If any one is missing any handouts/ worksheets you need to make a note of what is missing and photocopy your friends/come and see me Folder review Complete the folder review sheet for your partner File the work in the correct section of your folder Blog – Use it!!!! Today’s lesson is on there...... http://www.h6a2sociology.wordpress.com