Making Marking Effective! Write a set of model answers for students to mark their own work – saves lots of time (slide 2-4) As you mark put students work.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
QUESTION STRUCTURE a) definition – simple basic knowledge
Advertisements

Shifts and the Multiplier Effect
OBJECTIVE: To use quotes from the Bible, the teachings of Jesus and the work of Martin Luther King Jnr to understand Christian views towards racial harmony.
Is this true? Is the right thing to do always the most loving thing?
Racial Inequality – The Big Picture Racial discrimination is a fact of life in the UK, as it is in every other country in the world. There are widespread.
Ethnicity. Life Chances Households that are headed by someone from an ethnic minority are more likely to have less income. Ethic minority groups are more.
Inequality, Stratification and Ethnicity
What are the causes of inequality of income and wealth in the UK? To see more of our products visit our website at Tony Darby, Head of.
Revision Lesson: Right & Responsibilities
UNIT 4.
SOSC 103D Social Inequality in HK
Causes of Poverty in the UK. What is Poverty?  “Individuals, families and groups in the population can be said to be in poverty when they lack the resources.
Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed Income and Wealth Distribution.
Inequality, Stratification and Gender
The Cause of Wealth Inequalities in the UK. Government Policy - Taxation.
Session 1: Barriers to achievement Learning objective: What’s your target? (D-E) Identify barriers to achievement related to gender, age, ethnicity etc.
Revising Your Essays Common Issues and How to Solve Them.
How does the Workplace Influence Gender?. What is Work? Work is a secondary socialising agent. Work is a secondary socialising agent. It comes later on.
Poverty in the UK. Lesson Objectives I will get the opportunity to develop my understanding of the difference between two measures of poverty: absolute.
ADULTHOOD (19 – 65) Adulthood is the period when the individual has achieved physical maturity. Compulsory education has finished and the young adult.
Christianity Justice and Equality.
Strategic Diversity Management Chapter 12. Objectives Explore the development from equal opportunities to managing diversity Understand the role of the.
To focus on the structure of (a) and (d) type questions and to use peer marking to improve your exam technique.
THE 7 TH COMMANDMENT: OUR PROPERTY AND INCOME Lesson 21 Faith Foundations Course One.
Quick Questions 1. 1.List statistics that highlight Glasgow’s special health problems. 2.Explain why it is important not to stereotype all people who live.
Preparation for Final. End of Class Evaluation 1. Do you feel that this class has helped you to improve as a writer? What improvements (if any) have you.
The government helps meet the needs of unemployed people in several ways. Firstly, they try to meet their 1 needs by providing benefits to those looking.
Lesson Starter How can lifestyle choices lead to health inequalities?
I will recap the different sources of authority within the Christian tradition I will know about Situation Ethics.
Learning Intentions Over the next week, I will: Gain an understanding of how Scotland and the UK are multicultural Recognise the problems facing ethnic.
POVERTY How do we define poverty? How is poverty measured?
Social Issues in the UK Health and Wealth Inequalities National Qualifications.
E THNICITY AND EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT Why do children from some ethnic backgrounds do better than others?
Gender Inequalities. Changes in Society Average age when married increased 7 years from (men: 35, women: 32) Increasing divorce rate (1971:
Lesson Starter. What will I learn? To Define what is meant by the term ‘Poverty’. To Describe two different ways of measuring poverty: absolute poverty.
Working faithfully? Findings from the October st Century Evangelicals report on work.
Racial Profiling Aubrey Clark Sociology 2630-Race and Ethnicity.
Social Issues in the UK Health and Wealth Inequalities
Lesson 21 – Race Inequality in the UK (1) Learning Intentions (Pupils should be able to): 1. Identify the different ethnic groups which exist in the UK.
Do Now! Look at your partner’s homework. Using the green pen, peer assess their work 1First relevant point (evidence/example) (P.E) 2First point explained.
To use a self- evaluation, a quick quiz and a mini exam to assess how well this unit has been understood.
Situation Ethics What is meant by situation ethics?
Lesson Starter Briefly describe the inequalities that exist with housing. Outline the problem of homelessness. You have 5 minutes to complete this task.
Gender Inequalities.
A distinct ethnic agenda?. The key questions Are there any special political concerns shared by minorities and differing from those of the White British.
Poverty, ethnicity and social networks - how are they related? Dharmi Kapadia, Nissa Finney & Simon Peters The University of Manchester The State of Social.
GCSE RE: Christian Ethics Tuesday 18 th November 11.30am.
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
Education – A Functionalist Perspective
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
 What is popular culture? Q1.  Refers to cultural products produced for sale to the mass of ordinary people. These involve mass produced standardized.
Mock Return Reflect on your exam preparation and its effectiveness Develop precise knowledge about each topic Interpret your knowledge in light of the.
Marking to improve student outcomes. Marking and feedback – are they the same?  Marking is the annotating of a piece of written work, using words, symbols.
Exam Technique. A Part Answers Definitions – 2 Marks You need a full and correct definition (if you are not confident in your definition, give an example.
Skills needed to answer the questions.. 12 mark questions! Use evidence and reasoned argument to express and evaluate Personal responses Religious opinions.
Prejudice- discuss and get LIGHT BLUE books out What is prejudice? What are the different types of prejudice? How do you think prejudice and discrimination.
Example one: Q&A Based on reading students have been set a)Knowledge focused b)Answers to check after c)Challenge task to stretch Then: Plan what to do.
Making Marking Effective!
Would it ever be wrong to act justly?
Section 4 - Community cohesion
Situation ethics Outcomes: Outline the social , cultural and ethical background to Situation ethics Explain J A T Robinsons theory of situation ethics.
Women’s role in the economy has changed since 1945.
Please keep separate No tongue roll Tongue roll.
Example one: Q&A Based on reading students have been set
Ethnicity & educational achievement.
Review The highest achieving EM group __________
Health and Wealth Causes of Poverty.
Lesson 3 Situation Ethics – Fletcher’s middle way
Ethnicity and education
What will I learn? To identify the gender and racial inequalities that exist in relation to health. 1.
Presentation transcript:

Making Marking Effective! Write a set of model answers for students to mark their own work – saves lots of time (slide 2-4) As you mark put students work into groups of students who have made the same mistake – then create a task for each group to do at the start of the lesson to improve (see slide 5-7) Steal good answers from students work and share them with the class, ask students to use these to improve one of their tasks After a quiz or quick knowledge test set two tasks – one for students who have done well and ones who haven't – focus your time on helping students who didn’t understand (see slide 8-9)

Review sociological reasons for gender inequality Define wealth and income Explain, using data and evidence, the rich poor divide Which sex is most likely to experience poverty? Women Who argues that women are over represented in the poverty statistics? Lister What does she call this? Feminisation of poverty What is hidden poverty? The idea that the poverty women face is hidden, their families may be above the poverty line but the women take the least resources eg food and money Who argues that women’s wages are seen as less important, especially when they work part time? Millar Identify three reasons Flaherty has identified for why women are poor -A little less likely to be in paid employment -More likely to have low paid jobs - most likely to have part time work = fewer opportunities -Responsible for care -Live longer, therefore more likely to be pensioner -Lone parent families Define secondary labour market Low paid low status jobs Vertical segregation – work in the same sector but have different roles Horizontal segregation – different sectors where women orientated sectors are less stable and earn less

Outline and explain two reasons some minority ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups (10 marks) O: One reason ethnic minority groups, especially Pakistani and Bangladeshi people, are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups is because of their low market position. EX: Weber argues this creates poverty because when a person has low skills it effects their position in the market meaning that they are less competitive in competing for jobs, this means they are more likely to have jobs in the primary labour market which are more likely to be low paid, part time and fragile. For example Bangladeshi and Pakistani people are significantly more likely to be unemployed than other groups, potentially because of limited language skills and lower academic success in schools. These lower skill levels are made worse by the fact that they are more likely to live in urban areas where there may be more low paid jobs and higher levels of poverty which can exacerbate their own personal situation. This is a strong reason because when there are less jobs available people with higher skills are more likely to be employed, however the fact that other ethnic groups for example Indian do don’t experience the same level of poverty, whereas lower class white British men also experience low market position suggests that it isn’t just a persons ethnicity that creates their low market position it is also their social class. Therefore there must be an intersectionality of factors, for example low social class and ethnicity. This shows low market position could be one reason for why some ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups. O: Another reason ethnic minorities, for example Afro-Caribbean, are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups is because of racism, this is a factor that doesn’t apply to other groups. EX: Racism creates poverty because it further excludes minority groups from the workplace. Flaherty argues that minority groups experience market segregation meaning that they are excluded from some parts of the job sector. This can be seen by horizontal segregation where ethnic groups may be over represented in certain sectors, for example cleaning and hospitality. Further they are also social excluded from wider society. In worst case situations this shows it self in the form of racial discrimination where someone is actively discriminated because of their race. For example a Black Caribbean man could apply for a job and be turned down, while this practice is illegal there are also ways that ethnic minority groups can be indirectly discriminated against, for example not being encourage to apply for a promotion. This is a strong reason for why ethnic minorities experience poverty because it only applies to ethnic groups, however such discrimination can also apply to people with disabilities or women, thus again not explaining why Afro-Caribbean people in particular are over represented in poverty statistics. This therefore shows racism is one reason for why some ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other groups.

Outline and explain two reasons some minority ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups (10 marks) O: One reason ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups is because they are more likely to live in deprived urban areas. EX: This creates poverty because the area they live in is poor and therefore they have less opportunities available to them. For example if an ethnic minority lives in a poor area of Manchester they will have less jobs available to them and may live within a culture of poverty, thus making it harder for them to make their lives better. This is a strong reason because it makes sense that if you live in a poorer area you are more likely to stay poor. This shows area is one reason for why some ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other groups, for example the middle class who will live in nicer areas. O: Another reason ethnic groups are more likely to experience poverty than other social groups are higher levels of illness. EX: This creates poverty because if you are more likely to be ill, as Pakistani and Bangladeshi people are, you may have been more likely to miss school or work. For example a child who gets ill more will miss more school, thus will be less likely to get higher grades which may mean they are more likely to live in poverty while if an adult is often ill they may have to live of less money meaning they are more likely to be poor. This is a strong reason because it makes sense being ill reduces your chance to gain skills or money however it is weak because it does explain why these groups are more likely to get ill.

What is the point of handing in work and me marking it? Simple! It helps you to make progress by doing deliberate practice which builds myelin in your brain Once a week I will mark a piece of work in depth. This work must be done to a good standard. You will get a Raise your grade task (RYG) which we will do in class – this will help you to improve. The RYG task will be completed in a colour so it stands out You need to copy the title – this tells you what skill you are working on - You may get the same or a similar skill more than once – this tells you is a a really important target to improve. Literacy – needs to be good if you get an L as part of your RYG do that first looking at the elements that need work

It helps you to make progress by doing deliberate practice which builds myelin in your brain

Raise your grade 1: Explain the golden rule and agape REMEMBER: ‘love thy neighbour as you love yourself’ is NOT one of the 10 commandments. The teaching comes from Jesus and the New Testament a)Explain what ‘love thy neighbour as you love yourself’ means The golden rule teaches Christians….. b) Define what agape means Agape means…… Raise your grade 2 :Give examples of Christian teaching In your answer you explain that agape is supported by Biblical teaching. a)Give a biblical teaching about love The Bible states….. B) Explain what that teaching means This means….. C) Explain how it supports the teaching of agape This supports agape because….. Raise your grade 3 : Explain the quote/teaching In your answer you give a quote/teaching you need to explain it a) Explain what that teaching means This means….. b) Explain how it supports the teaching of agape This supports agape because….. Raise your grade 4: Give reasons for your view In your conclusion you make statements. These need to be supported by reasons. Use PEEL This is because….. For example….. Therefore this shows… Raise your grade 5: Refer to agape/ love In your answer you make general statements about Situation Ethics but you do not explicitly explain it focuses on agape a)Define what agape means Agape is…… b)_ Re-read your answer and go through adding appropriate links to the teaching of doing the most loving thing Raise your grade: L = Literacy This means there are literacy corrections to be made C= capital letter missed or used incorrectly P = punctuation missing or incorrect Sp = spelling – copy out word 3 times Ww = you have used the wrong word ? = this is unclear, reread and improve ^ = missing word, can you add it Fl= you have used informal language can you make it formal

1) The Christian ethos of Situation ethics is vital to understanding the theory and its criticisms TRUE 2)Situation ethics is most commonly associated with Joseph Robinson FALSE – Joseph Fletcher and JAT Robinson (John) 3)Situation Ethics emerged at a time when society was very stable FALSE A period of permanent and drastic change 4)Key changes at the time included women's role in the workforce, contraception creating changing sexual values, overall Western Europe and America were socially, culturally and morally transformed TRUE 5)The British Council of Churches responded to this by promoting safe sex FALSE by promoting abstinence before marriage 6)The British Council of Churches felt their approach was responding to a lowering of moral standards TRUE 7)In 1993 Robinson published his book ‘ Honest to God’, it was met with controversy FALSE It was )Robinson supported a new morality outlined by Fletcher in a article ‘ The New Look at Christian Ethics’ which focused on religious morality following just one law, the law of love TRUE 9)They claimed that God taught the new morality FALSE That the life and teachings of Jesus taught this new morality 10)Fletcher and Robinson thought that their shift from supranaturalist ethics to situational ethics would be universally popular FALSE they understood it would not be universally popular

7/10 or less Re-read pages and answer these 5 questions 1)Name the two main thinkers of Situation Ethics 2)List at least 3 changes in the UK and USA in the latter half of 20 th Century 3)How did the Church respond to these changes? 4) How did people respond to J A T Robinson’s book ‘Honest to God’ 5) How did Fletcher and Robinson define love? 8-10/10 Using your knowledge of the context of Situation Ethics answer these two questions in depth a)Explain the social context that Situation ethics developed from b)Explain why Robinson and Fletcher would argue that Situation Ethics was genuinely a religious theory Explain what makes agape distinct from other types of love Review the context of situation ethics Explain the Fletchers 4 and 6 principles