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Welcome to the e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2) course powered by XYZ.co.uk. Classroom versions of this course are also available. If you would like us to host a e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2) course at your premises, at a location, date and time of your choosing – then please complete this form.

e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2)

At eLearning.co.uk all of our courses are delivered online. This gives you the opportunity to study at your own pace and within your own time. Online learning allows you to study in the evenings, weekends, or even the odd hour during the day! With each course you will have full tutor and technical support available via the telephone and by e-mail – so you are not on your own by any means. This e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2) course will award you with the same certification as the classroom version of this course – usually for a cheaper cost and with the additional benefit of flexible study times!

Once you’ve decided to go ahead and enrol on this e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2) course, you will receive an e-mail shortly after containing your user name and password, receipt of payment and full course joining instructions. Use this with the link/url provided in the e-mail and you can log into the online training system and begin learning right away. This e-Learning A Level in Sociology FULL (AS&A2) online learning course will use various interactive features and different types of media to enable you to stay engaged whilst learning. The course has been designed to be simple to follow and solely with the user in mind – so don’t worry about the technical side of things.

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Sociology is a dynamic, ever changing subject with new information and studies constantly confirming or challenging existing theories and producing new ones. The subject matter of sociology is uniquely around and within you, it is essential that you are curious about the why’s and how’s of societies processes in all settings from cradle to grave, from peer groups to institutions like schools and the class system. The purpose of this course is to help students look around them in a more analytical manner, to understand and question why things are the way they are, and what can be done to change the more negative aspects of our society.

The full A level is made up of two separate courses/years that together equal a full A level qualification. These are the AS (first) and the A2 (second) qualifications.

Entry Requirements

  • Basic English reading and writing skills, as full tutor support is given.

Previous Knowledge

  • No requirement to have studied sociology previously. A pass at A-C GCSE in English and mathematics is desirable, but no formal qualifications are required. Although those who find reading and understanding broadsheet newspapers difficult will find the course more challenging.

Study Hours

  • Approximately 300 hours.
  • Course includes On-line Learning Documentation, On-line Resources and Tutor support for 2 years.

Qualification

  • AS/A2 – A level in Sociology. Both AS and A2 level courses and examinations must be successfully completed to gain a full A level.
  • Specification: AQA (Full A Level) 2190, AQA (AS) 1191 and AQA (A2) 2191

Please find further information about each part (AS & A2) of the FULL A Level course below.

Course Format and Assessment

Unit 1 – SCLY1 Culture and Identity; Families and Households; Wealth, Poverty and Welfare

  • 40% of AS, 20% of A Level Written paper 1 hour 60 marks Candidates choose one topic from the three available and answer one question Each question consists of five parts Available January and June

Unit 2 – SCLY2 Education; Health; Sociological Methods

  • 60% of AS, 30% of A Level Written paper 2 hours 90 marks Candidates choose one topic (Education or Health) and answer one question on the chosen topic, one question on sociological research methods in context and one question on research methods Available January and June

Unit 3 – SCLY3 Mass Media

  • 20% of A Level Written paper 1 hour 30 minutes 60 marks Candidates choose one topic from four and answer one compulsory question and one question from a choice of two Available January and June

Unit 4 – SCLY4 Power and Politics

  • 30% of A Level Written paper 2 hours 90 marks Candidates choose one topic from the three available and answer one question on the chosen topic, one question on sociological research methods in context and one question on theory and methods Available January and June

A Level in Sociology AS -

About the course –

The AS Level Sociology course consists of 6 modules, 3 for each unit. The modules are further broken down into clear subject topics. At the end of each topic is a set of key words, which you should be able to define as a revision exercise, as well as activities throughout the text to ensure understanding of important aspects of the topic.

Topic coverage may vary in length and difficulty depending on the level of detail and information required. You will need to study the modules in the sequence provided. There are three tutor marked assignments associated with each unit which should be sent to your tutor, as well as an introductory assignment to introduce yourself to your tutor.

Course outline –

The course is laid out as follows:

Unit 1
Introduction
Topic 1 Introduction to Sociology
Initial assignment. Introduction to Tutor
Topic 2 Culture and Identity
Assignment 1
Section A Topic 3 Families and households
Assignment 2
Section B Topic 4 Wealth poverty and welfare
Assignment 3
Unit 2 Topic 5 Education
Assignment 4
Topic 6 Health
Assignment 5
Topic 7 Sociological methods
Assignment 6
Topic 8 Preparing for the AS exam.

A Level in Sociology A2 -

Like the majority of academic subjects at A level, Sociology has its own distinct set of terms. You will be expected not only to recognise and understand these terms in examination papers, but be able to use them correctly in your answers. Psychology also contains many examples of research and different perspectives you will be required to know methodological details and results of many of these.

Students are recommended to have a notebook or index cards to develop a file of key words and Studies/researchers/perspectives as you go along in order to help with revision and evaluation skills.

Course Outline –

Unit 3 Topic 9 Theory and Methods
Assignment 7
Topic 10 Global Development
Assignment 8
Topic 11 Mass Media
Assignment 9
Topic 12 Power and politics
Assignment 10
Unit 4 Topic 13 Crime and Deviance
Assignment 11
Topic 14 Stratification and Differentiation
Assignment 12
Topic 15 Global Development
Assignment 13
Topic 16 Preparing for the A2 exam

Technical Requirements

  • Windows: Windows 98, 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7 – Acrobat Reader 4.0 and above
    OR
    Macintosh:
    Mac OS X, Mac OS 9.2 – Acrobat Reader 4.0 and above
  • An up to date internet browser such as Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, or Safari.
  • Internet connection (broadband recommended.

Cost - Per Person

£ 315 + VAT

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