Family and ethnicity gcse sociology
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
7 likes•1,265 views
The document discusses family diversity within Asian and Afro-Caribbean communities in the UK. It notes that immigration in the 1950s and 1960s led to significant populations from these communities. For Afro-Caribbean families, women are more likely to be lone parents or economically independent, with strong family support networks centered around the mother. Asian families often come from cultures with strong family ties and arranged marriages, but in the UK women can feel isolated while young Asian adults may be torn between tradition and individual choice. The document examines these differing family forms compared to the traditional nuclear family.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
AS Sociology: Issues of Family Diversity
The document discusses how family structures in modern Britain have become more diverse, with examples of nuclear families, extended families, single-parent families, reconstituted families, homosexual families, and families from different ethnic groups. It analyzes factors that have led to changes in traditional family forms and greater diversity, including divorce, changing gender roles, and immigration. In conclusion, it confirms that family life in Britain has indeed become more diverse, as there is no single dominant family type anymore.
Family diversity lesson
Family diversity in the UK has increased over time. There are now many different types of family structures, including cohabiting couples, lone parent families, reconstituted families with step-parents, and same-sex families. The reasons for increasing family diversity include industrialization, higher rates of divorce and remarriage, more women working outside the home, and greater social acceptance of alternative family forms. The 2011 UK Census found that less than half of households consisted of married couples, while over 10% were cohabiting couples or lone parent families.
AS Sociology & the Family
Most sociologists believe that Britain has diverse family structures. Families found in Britain today include nuclear families (mother, father, children), extended families (grandparents, parents, children), single parent families, and step families. The media often portray families as having the woman as the homemaker and mother, while the man is the wage earner. Ethnic minorities also contribute to family diversity in Britain, with South Asian families tending to be more extended, and West Indian families more likely to be single parent and matriarchal in structure.
Family types sociology
This document summarizes different family types in sociology. It discusses nuclear families, extended families, single-parent families, and other types like singletons, same-sex families, and reconstituted families. It also examines factors like class differences, trends over time showing declining nuclear families and rising single-parent families, and debates between functionalists, feminists, and others regarding the ideal family structure.
AS Sociology Revision
The document discusses different perspectives on family diversity and structure. It outlines the views of the New Right, who oppose diversity and favor a traditional nuclear family. It also describes the neo-conventional family perspective and identifies five types of family diversity. Additionally, it discusses concepts like life course analysis, risk society, choice and equality, family practice, postmodernism, and the growing acceptance of and arguments for and against diversity in family forms.
Lone parents
Over the past 30 years, there has been a significant increase in lone-parent families in the UK. Children living with just their mother has risen from 6% to 21%, while those living with just their father has increased from 1% to 2%. This is due to higher rates of divorce and children being born outside of marriage. Some argue that lone-parent families can increase crime and housing costs. However, evidence suggests children from these families are no more likely to commit crimes. The experience of being a lone parent can vary greatly depending on one's class, age, gender, and ethnicity.
AS Sociology: The Rapoports
The document outlines 5 types of family diversity identified by Rhona and Robert Rapoport:
1) Organizational diversity refers to differences in family roles and structures such as joint or segregated wage earning.
2) Cultural diversity accounts for differences between ethnic and religious groups' family structures.
3) Social class diversity influences family structure and child-rearing based on income differences.
4) Life-stage diversity means family structure depends on people's stages in the life cycle such as with newlyweds or retired couples.
5) Generational diversity exists as attitudes change over time between older and younger generations regarding issues like divorce and homosexuality.
Causes of change in the family
The document discusses several factors that cause changes in families, including family planning, mass media, peer groups, and dual-career families. It also describes legal options like legal separation and annulment. Additionally, it notes that changes in society have made husbands and wives physically and psychologically distant from each other and their children. Finally, it provides details on nuclear families in contemporary Philippine society, noting smaller family sizes on average now and changes in family composition due to increases in divorce, non-marital childrearing, legal separation, and early death of a spouse.
Recommended
AS Sociology: Issues of Family Diversity
The document discusses how family structures in modern Britain have become more diverse, with examples of nuclear families, extended families, single-parent families, reconstituted families, homosexual families, and families from different ethnic groups. It analyzes factors that have led to changes in traditional family forms and greater diversity, including divorce, changing gender roles, and immigration. In conclusion, it confirms that family life in Britain has indeed become more diverse, as there is no single dominant family type anymore.
Family diversity lesson
Family diversity in the UK has increased over time. There are now many different types of family structures, including cohabiting couples, lone parent families, reconstituted families with step-parents, and same-sex families. The reasons for increasing family diversity include industrialization, higher rates of divorce and remarriage, more women working outside the home, and greater social acceptance of alternative family forms. The 2011 UK Census found that less than half of households consisted of married couples, while over 10% were cohabiting couples or lone parent families.
AS Sociology & the Family
Most sociologists believe that Britain has diverse family structures. Families found in Britain today include nuclear families (mother, father, children), extended families (grandparents, parents, children), single parent families, and step families. The media often portray families as having the woman as the homemaker and mother, while the man is the wage earner. Ethnic minorities also contribute to family diversity in Britain, with South Asian families tending to be more extended, and West Indian families more likely to be single parent and matriarchal in structure.
Family types sociology
This document summarizes different family types in sociology. It discusses nuclear families, extended families, single-parent families, and other types like singletons, same-sex families, and reconstituted families. It also examines factors like class differences, trends over time showing declining nuclear families and rising single-parent families, and debates between functionalists, feminists, and others regarding the ideal family structure.
AS Sociology Revision
The document discusses different perspectives on family diversity and structure. It outlines the views of the New Right, who oppose diversity and favor a traditional nuclear family. It also describes the neo-conventional family perspective and identifies five types of family diversity. Additionally, it discusses concepts like life course analysis, risk society, choice and equality, family practice, postmodernism, and the growing acceptance of and arguments for and against diversity in family forms.
Lone parents
Over the past 30 years, there has been a significant increase in lone-parent families in the UK. Children living with just their mother has risen from 6% to 21%, while those living with just their father has increased from 1% to 2%. This is due to higher rates of divorce and children being born outside of marriage. Some argue that lone-parent families can increase crime and housing costs. However, evidence suggests children from these families are no more likely to commit crimes. The experience of being a lone parent can vary greatly depending on one's class, age, gender, and ethnicity.
AS Sociology: The Rapoports
The document outlines 5 types of family diversity identified by Rhona and Robert Rapoport:
1) Organizational diversity refers to differences in family roles and structures such as joint or segregated wage earning.
2) Cultural diversity accounts for differences between ethnic and religious groups' family structures.
3) Social class diversity influences family structure and child-rearing based on income differences.
4) Life-stage diversity means family structure depends on people's stages in the life cycle such as with newlyweds or retired couples.
5) Generational diversity exists as attitudes change over time between older and younger generations regarding issues like divorce and homosexuality.
Causes of change in the family
The document discusses several factors that cause changes in families, including family planning, mass media, peer groups, and dual-career families. It also describes legal options like legal separation and annulment. Additionally, it notes that changes in society have made husbands and wives physically and psychologically distant from each other and their children. Finally, it provides details on nuclear families in contemporary Philippine society, noting smaller family sizes on average now and changes in family composition due to increases in divorce, non-marital childrearing, legal separation, and early death of a spouse.
Family diversity
This document discusses different sociological perspectives on the family, including modernist and postmodernist views. It examines how postmodernists argue that families have greater diversity and choice in relationships compared to structuralist views. The document also discusses how postmodernists believe family structures have become more fragmented and chaotic as individuals have more freedom to choose their lifestyles.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document discusses different perspectives on family diversity. It begins by defining various family types including nuclear, cohabitating, extended, and same-sex families. It then examines functionalist and new right views that favor the nuclear family. The new right opposes diversity, associating lone parent and working mothers with issues like poverty and crime. Alternative views support diversity as a response to individual needs. Postmodernists see family as a personal choice rather than social structure.
Symmetrical family
Symmetrical family, conjugal roles, segregated conjugal roles, integrated conjugal roles, instrumental role, expressive role, living standards, geographical mobility, Eilzabeth Bott, status of women, paid employment, commercialisation of housework, division of labour, Young and Willmott, Anne Oakley, decision-making, emotional side of family, Duncombe and Marsden
Family diversity (AS Sociology Family and Households)
This document discusses different types of modern families. It begins by defining a family and household. It then describes nuclear families, which consist of parents and children living together, as the most popular traditional family type. However, it notes the "cereal packet family" image is a myth as family diversity has increased. Other family types discussed include cohabitating couples, reconstituted families with children from previous relationships, beanpole families across generations, same-sex families, single-person households, and lone parent families. It attributes the rise in family diversity to factors like greater gender equality, individualization, and changing social attitudes.
Caribbean Family Structures
There are three main family structures represented in Caribbean families: African-Caribbean, Chinese-Caribbean, and Indian-Caribbean. African-Caribbean families often have absent fathers and are grandmother-dominated, with practices like child-shifting. Chinese-Caribbean families try to maintain Chinese traditions and isolate themselves from others. Indian-Caribbean families typically have the father as the authority figure and value conformity and interdependence between generations.
Changing family
The document discusses changes in modern families including:
1) More births are now occurring outside of marriage, around 44% in 2006 compared to around 9% in 1971, though many unmarried parents still live together.
2) Living alone has increased significantly, with around 1 in 3 households now containing only one person compared to 1 in 20 in 1901. Younger people are also more likely to live alone.
3) Marriage rates have declined in Britain while cohabitation without marriage has increased, with over 1.5 million cohabiting couples not marrying. Attitudes toward cohabitation have become more accepting.
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & Weeks
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & WeeksApril Lennox-Hill's Sociology Lessons
Here are three potential reasons for greater gender equality in the family and society:
1. The women's liberation movement and rise of feminism has advocated for and achieved greater legal and social rights for women, such as in areas of employment, education, and family roles.
2. Societal values have shifted to embrace ideas of equality, fairness, and individualism rather than traditional patriarchal family structures where gender roles were more rigid.
3. Women now have more opportunities for education and careers due to factors like increased access to birth control and fewer children, allowing them to achieve financial independence outside of traditional family/domestic roles.SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document outlines different sociological perspectives on family diversity, including functionalism, the New Right, postmodernism, and feminism. It discusses views on the extent of diversity and reasons for increases in single-parent families, same-sex families, cohabitation, and reconstituted families. The objectives are to explain sociological views of family diversity, understand modernist and postmodernist approaches, and compare explanations of diversity.
Family & Marriage, Sociology
Slides made for Introduction to Sociology Course, Final Presentation.
This presentation discusses about the definition of marriage, types of marriage, endogamy exogamy, single parenting dual parenting and other aspects of family and marriage.
Changing structure of family
The document summarizes trends in family size and structure in the Philippines as the country has undergone economic transition from an agricultural to industrial society. Some key points:
- Average household size has declined from 5.9 in 1970 to 4.92 in 2000 as nuclear families become more common.
- Adult children are more likely to live with parents if the family has many siblings, low income, and lives rurally.
- While elders traditionally held authority, today's decision-makers are often younger, better-educated breadwinners.
- Solo-parent families and other non-traditional family structures like unmarried parents have increased in part due to overseas work separation.
FAMILY IN THE CARIBBEAN
The document discusses family structures in the Caribbean. It identifies seven main family types: extended, nuclear, compassionate, visiting, single-parent, blended, and same-sex parent families. It also outlines influences on Caribbean families from Europe, Africa, slavery, and India. These include practices like patriarchy, extended families, and sometimes arranged marriages. The roles and makeup of Caribbean families have also changed over time due to factors such as smaller family sizes, more working parents, and shifting gender roles.
Sociology Of The Family, Sexuality, And Race
An overview of some new development in the field of sociology of the family at the intersections of race and sexuality.
Families and households key words
This document contains key terms related to the sociology of the family, including types of families such as the nuclear family, views like the functionalist and Marxist views, and concepts like gender role socialization, patriarchy, and the division of domestic labor and care work. It also lists terms about demography, family diversity, changes in family structures over time, and roles within families.
Sociology Chapter 11 family and marriage
This document summarizes key concepts about families and marriage from a textbook. It defines what constitutes a family and describes how family structures have changed over time and varied across societies. Nuclear and extended families are defined. The functions of families are described as providing social and emotional support, reproduction, regulating sexuality, transmitting status, and economic roles. Theoretical perspectives on families including conflict theory and symbolic interactionism are overviewed. Characteristics of American families and marriage practices such as monogamy, polygamy, and factors in choosing a mate are outlined. Reasons for the high divorce rate in the US are presented along with trends in blended, single-parent, childless, and dual-employed families and increasing rates of cohabitation
Family
This document discusses different perspectives on the family and various family forms in the Caribbean. It begins by defining the family and describing its functions from a functionalist perspective, including reproduction, socialization, economics, and providing love and belonging. It then discusses the family from a conflict perspective, noting that the nuclear family reflects capitalist values. It outlines different family forms in the Caribbean, including the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, sibling household, and common-law family. It concludes by examining the impact of family on Caribbean society and culture, including on individuals, groups like African and Muslim families, women, education, and perspectives on the family institution.
1 Families Timeline: 1950s to Pesent Day
The document traces changes in families and households in Britain from the 1950s to the present. In the 1950s, most families were traditional nuclear families with clear gender roles and low divorce rates. During the 1960s and 1970s, divorce laws were liberalized and women's roles changed as the Women's Movement advocated for equal rights. Subsequent decades saw rising ethnic diversity, increasing acceptance of diverse family forms like cohabitation and single-parent families, and developments like civil partnerships and assisted reproductive technology that further expanded family possibilities.
Changing family patterns
The document discusses trends in marriage, divorce, and cohabitation in Britain. It notes that marriage rates have declined since 1961 while divorce rates have increased, almost doubling in the 1970s. Britain now has one of the highest divorce rates in Europe. Around 40% of new marriages are likely to end in divorce. The document goes on to discuss factors that may have contributed to these trends, such as changes in divorce laws, declining stigma around divorce, rising expectations of marriage, and changes to women's roles.
The American Family
"The American Family" by Kimberly Williams, Public Affairs Officer at the U.S. Consulate General in Yekaterinburg, Russia
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document discusses changes that have occurred to families in recent decades, including increases in divorce rates, cohabitation, and births outside of marriage. This has contributed to greater family diversity with more lone-parent families, stepfamilies, and people living alone or without children. Reasons proposed for these changes include developments like the legalization and destigmatization of divorce, women's rising economic independence, and declining religious influence in society.
American family traditions.
The document discusses the importance of family traditions and rituals in defining family values and giving families a sense of identity and belonging. It provides examples of traditional American family rituals like lighting a candle in the evening to represent family love and warmth, and getting together for picnics on July 4th to celebrate freedom and opportunity. The document emphasizes that family is a haven, and traditions help families feel comfortable, loyal, loving and supportive of one another.
Ethnicity and family Relationships within and between ethnic groups
- The document analyzes ethnic relationships and family composition in Britain using data from 2004-2008. It finds that while 85% of individuals identified as White British, nearly 20% of children belonged to a minority group.
- Rates of inter-ethnic partnerships (relationships between people from different ethnic groups) were higher among minority groups compared to the White British majority. Groups that were more geographically concentrated or economically marginalized, such as Pakistanis and Bangladeshis, had lower rates of inter-ethnic partnerships.
- Younger individuals, those born in Britain, and men (with some exceptions) generally had higher rates of inter-ethnic partnerships compared to their respective groups. The analysis suggests Britain's population
Government Occupational Groups
The document provides information on federal occupational groups established by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. It lists over 50 occupational groups across white collar and blue collar positions, along with the specific job series included in each group. The occupational groups cover a wide range of fields including social science, health care, engineering, legal, physical science, mathematics, education, investigation and transportation.
More Related Content
What's hot
Family diversity
This document discusses different sociological perspectives on the family, including modernist and postmodernist views. It examines how postmodernists argue that families have greater diversity and choice in relationships compared to structuralist views. The document also discusses how postmodernists believe family structures have become more fragmented and chaotic as individuals have more freedom to choose their lifestyles.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document discusses different perspectives on family diversity. It begins by defining various family types including nuclear, cohabitating, extended, and same-sex families. It then examines functionalist and new right views that favor the nuclear family. The new right opposes diversity, associating lone parent and working mothers with issues like poverty and crime. Alternative views support diversity as a response to individual needs. Postmodernists see family as a personal choice rather than social structure.
Symmetrical family
Symmetrical family, conjugal roles, segregated conjugal roles, integrated conjugal roles, instrumental role, expressive role, living standards, geographical mobility, Eilzabeth Bott, status of women, paid employment, commercialisation of housework, division of labour, Young and Willmott, Anne Oakley, decision-making, emotional side of family, Duncombe and Marsden
Family diversity (AS Sociology Family and Households)
This document discusses different types of modern families. It begins by defining a family and household. It then describes nuclear families, which consist of parents and children living together, as the most popular traditional family type. However, it notes the "cereal packet family" image is a myth as family diversity has increased. Other family types discussed include cohabitating couples, reconstituted families with children from previous relationships, beanpole families across generations, same-sex families, single-person households, and lone parent families. It attributes the rise in family diversity to factors like greater gender equality, individualization, and changing social attitudes.
Caribbean Family Structures
There are three main family structures represented in Caribbean families: African-Caribbean, Chinese-Caribbean, and Indian-Caribbean. African-Caribbean families often have absent fathers and are grandmother-dominated, with practices like child-shifting. Chinese-Caribbean families try to maintain Chinese traditions and isolate themselves from others. Indian-Caribbean families typically have the father as the authority figure and value conformity and interdependence between generations.
Changing family
The document discusses changes in modern families including:
1) More births are now occurring outside of marriage, around 44% in 2006 compared to around 9% in 1971, though many unmarried parents still live together.
2) Living alone has increased significantly, with around 1 in 3 households now containing only one person compared to 1 in 20 in 1901. Younger people are also more likely to live alone.
3) Marriage rates have declined in Britain while cohabitation without marriage has increased, with over 1.5 million cohabiting couples not marrying. Attitudes toward cohabitation have become more accepting.
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & Weeks
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & WeeksApril Lennox-Hill's Sociology Lessons
Here are three potential reasons for greater gender equality in the family and society:
1. The women's liberation movement and rise of feminism has advocated for and achieved greater legal and social rights for women, such as in areas of employment, education, and family roles.
2. Societal values have shifted to embrace ideas of equality, fairness, and individualism rather than traditional patriarchal family structures where gender roles were more rigid.
3. Women now have more opportunities for education and careers due to factors like increased access to birth control and fewer children, allowing them to achieve financial independence outside of traditional family/domestic roles.SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document outlines different sociological perspectives on family diversity, including functionalism, the New Right, postmodernism, and feminism. It discusses views on the extent of diversity and reasons for increases in single-parent families, same-sex families, cohabitation, and reconstituted families. The objectives are to explain sociological views of family diversity, understand modernist and postmodernist approaches, and compare explanations of diversity.
Family & Marriage, Sociology
Slides made for Introduction to Sociology Course, Final Presentation.
This presentation discusses about the definition of marriage, types of marriage, endogamy exogamy, single parenting dual parenting and other aspects of family and marriage.
Changing structure of family
The document summarizes trends in family size and structure in the Philippines as the country has undergone economic transition from an agricultural to industrial society. Some key points:
- Average household size has declined from 5.9 in 1970 to 4.92 in 2000 as nuclear families become more common.
- Adult children are more likely to live with parents if the family has many siblings, low income, and lives rurally.
- While elders traditionally held authority, today's decision-makers are often younger, better-educated breadwinners.
- Solo-parent families and other non-traditional family structures like unmarried parents have increased in part due to overseas work separation.
FAMILY IN THE CARIBBEAN
The document discusses family structures in the Caribbean. It identifies seven main family types: extended, nuclear, compassionate, visiting, single-parent, blended, and same-sex parent families. It also outlines influences on Caribbean families from Europe, Africa, slavery, and India. These include practices like patriarchy, extended families, and sometimes arranged marriages. The roles and makeup of Caribbean families have also changed over time due to factors such as smaller family sizes, more working parents, and shifting gender roles.
Sociology Of The Family, Sexuality, And Race
An overview of some new development in the field of sociology of the family at the intersections of race and sexuality.
Families and households key words
This document contains key terms related to the sociology of the family, including types of families such as the nuclear family, views like the functionalist and Marxist views, and concepts like gender role socialization, patriarchy, and the division of domestic labor and care work. It also lists terms about demography, family diversity, changes in family structures over time, and roles within families.
Sociology Chapter 11 family and marriage
This document summarizes key concepts about families and marriage from a textbook. It defines what constitutes a family and describes how family structures have changed over time and varied across societies. Nuclear and extended families are defined. The functions of families are described as providing social and emotional support, reproduction, regulating sexuality, transmitting status, and economic roles. Theoretical perspectives on families including conflict theory and symbolic interactionism are overviewed. Characteristics of American families and marriage practices such as monogamy, polygamy, and factors in choosing a mate are outlined. Reasons for the high divorce rate in the US are presented along with trends in blended, single-parent, childless, and dual-employed families and increasing rates of cohabitation
Family
This document discusses different perspectives on the family and various family forms in the Caribbean. It begins by defining the family and describing its functions from a functionalist perspective, including reproduction, socialization, economics, and providing love and belonging. It then discusses the family from a conflict perspective, noting that the nuclear family reflects capitalist values. It outlines different family forms in the Caribbean, including the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, sibling household, and common-law family. It concludes by examining the impact of family on Caribbean society and culture, including on individuals, groups like African and Muslim families, women, education, and perspectives on the family institution.
1 Families Timeline: 1950s to Pesent Day
The document traces changes in families and households in Britain from the 1950s to the present. In the 1950s, most families were traditional nuclear families with clear gender roles and low divorce rates. During the 1960s and 1970s, divorce laws were liberalized and women's roles changed as the Women's Movement advocated for equal rights. Subsequent decades saw rising ethnic diversity, increasing acceptance of diverse family forms like cohabitation and single-parent families, and developments like civil partnerships and assisted reproductive technology that further expanded family possibilities.
Changing family patterns
The document discusses trends in marriage, divorce, and cohabitation in Britain. It notes that marriage rates have declined since 1961 while divorce rates have increased, almost doubling in the 1970s. Britain now has one of the highest divorce rates in Europe. Around 40% of new marriages are likely to end in divorce. The document goes on to discuss factors that may have contributed to these trends, such as changes in divorce laws, declining stigma around divorce, rising expectations of marriage, and changes to women's roles.
The American Family
"The American Family" by Kimberly Williams, Public Affairs Officer at the U.S. Consulate General in Yekaterinburg, Russia
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document discusses changes that have occurred to families in recent decades, including increases in divorce rates, cohabitation, and births outside of marriage. This has contributed to greater family diversity with more lone-parent families, stepfamilies, and people living alone or without children. Reasons proposed for these changes include developments like the legalization and destigmatization of divorce, women's rising economic independence, and declining religious influence in society.
American family traditions.
The document discusses the importance of family traditions and rituals in defining family values and giving families a sense of identity and belonging. It provides examples of traditional American family rituals like lighting a candle in the evening to represent family love and warmth, and getting together for picnics on July 4th to celebrate freedom and opportunity. The document emphasizes that family is a haven, and traditions help families feel comfortable, loyal, loving and supportive of one another.
What's hot (20)
Family diversity (AS Sociology Family and Households)
Family diversity (AS Sociology Family and Households)
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & Weeks
AS Sociology: An in Depth Look at Giddens, Beck, Stacey & Weeks
Viewers also liked
Ethnicity and family Relationships within and between ethnic groups
- The document analyzes ethnic relationships and family composition in Britain using data from 2004-2008. It finds that while 85% of individuals identified as White British, nearly 20% of children belonged to a minority group.
- Rates of inter-ethnic partnerships (relationships between people from different ethnic groups) were higher among minority groups compared to the White British majority. Groups that were more geographically concentrated or economically marginalized, such as Pakistanis and Bangladeshis, had lower rates of inter-ethnic partnerships.
- Younger individuals, those born in Britain, and men (with some exceptions) generally had higher rates of inter-ethnic partnerships compared to their respective groups. The analysis suggests Britain's population
Government Occupational Groups
The document provides information on federal occupational groups established by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. It lists over 50 occupational groups across white collar and blue collar positions, along with the specific job series included in each group. The occupational groups cover a wide range of fields including social science, health care, engineering, legal, physical science, mathematics, education, investigation and transportation.
How did Goldilocks find out about the bears? Effectiveness of risk assessment...
How did Goldilocks find out about the bears? Effectiveness of risk assessment...Occupational Health and Safety Industry Group
This document discusses risk assessment and its effectiveness in informing safety-related decisions. It provides definitions of risk from academic literature and standards documents. Risk is defined as the "effect of uncertainty on objectives" which takes into account uncertainty in consequences and likelihood. Risk assessment is then defined according to various standards organizations, though their definitions vary. The document outlines the risk management process from ISO 31000 and compares various risk management frameworks. It then discusses what makes an effective risk assessment, including planning, communication, and continuous monitoring and review. Lastly, it summarizes the results of a survey on risk assessment processes and techniques used.Culture & Society
Culture can be defined as the sum of skills, beliefs, knowledge and products commonly shared and transmitted between generations in a group. It can be classified as static or dynamic based on its emphasis of cultural transmission or change, and as stable or unstable based on the satisfaction of folkways and mores or lack of clear content. Culture also serves important functions like communication, social cohesion, identity, education and human development. Society refers to a community that shares customs, laws and organizations within a region. While culture represents the meanings and information within social networks, society constitutes the system of relationships between people in a community.
Occupational Therpy
The history of occupational therapy began in the 1700s during Europe's Age of Enlightenment. Philosophers such as Pinel and Tuke believed that purposeful activity could benefit the mental health of institutionalized individuals. They incorporated occupations and work activities into treatment. Over time, the moral treatment philosophy spread and occupational therapy emerged as a distinct profession in the early 1900s. Key figures established the foundations of the field and advocated for its role in healthcare. Occupational therapy aims to enable participation in meaningful activities and draws from various disciplines to promote health and well-being through occupation.
Relevance of sociology to architecture
Architecture is influenced by sociological and psychological factors related to human wellbeing. Sociology examines how architectural forms both influence and are influenced by sociocultural phenomena. Architectural sociology uses social theory and research methods to understand how building designs impact people. Architects must understand sociology to account for how people's beliefs, geography, religion, and other sociocultural factors shape architectural forms and styles. For example, rounded hut structures in northern Ghana reflect indigenous beliefs, and materials like mud and thatch provide cooling appropriate for the climate. Religions also influence architectural styles through elements like domes, courtyards, statues, and shapes that symbolize religious ideas. Architects need sociological insight to design buildings suited to
Group Presentation Slides
This document compares the competitiveness of Ireland and Denmark. It examines factors like EMU membership, social partnership agreements, minimum wage, innovation/R&D, education, and infrastructure/communications. While Ireland benefited initially from the Euro, wage increases outpaced productivity and it required an IMF bailout. Denmark opted not to join the Euro and maintained competitiveness through interest rate adjustments and a collectively bargained wage system. The document concludes Ireland should reform fiscal policy, adopt conservative wage setting, coordinate R&D better, and control infrastructure costs to improve competitiveness.
Lecture 2 culture and society
1. Culture refers to the learned behaviors, beliefs, and customs that are shared by a society or group. It includes both tangible aspects like objects and intangible aspects like values.
2. Cultural values and norms shape how members of a culture behave and interact in their daily lives. Different cultures have different values and norms.
3. Socialization is the process by which people learn the culture of their society, including values, norms, and social roles. It occurs primarily through family and later through other groups and institutions.
Occupational therapy
Occupational therapy uses goal-oriented activities to treat psychological, physical, and developmental disabilities. It aims to promote recovery, mobilize patient assets, prevent hospitalization, and help patients regain self-confidence. Occupational therapists select activities based on a client's interests, abilities, and IQ to provide new experiences and a sense of accomplishment. Occupational therapy can be used to treat conditions such as depression, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, and substance abuse.
The occupational health services
Services entrusted with essentially preventive functions and responsible for advising employers, workers, and their representatives in the undertaking of the requirements for establishing and maintaining a safe and healthy working environment, which will facilitate optimal physical and mental health in relation to work and the adaptation of work to the capabilities of workers in light of their state of physical and mental health.
The ILO estimates that only 5-10% of workers in developing countries and 20-50% of those in industrialized countries have access to adequate OHSs.
Further, the levels of OHS coverage have not changed significantly over the last 10 years.
Society and Culture
Sociology is the scientific study of society and social interactions. It utilizes scientific methods and techniques to study social structures, interactions, relationships, organizations, processes, behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, values, norms, and institutions. Sociology is a body of systematic knowledge based on facts and seeks to understand society through general laws discovered through scientific investigation and observation rather than assumptions. Sociology is related to other social sciences like anthropology, which studies humanity's biological, social and cultural development, political science, which examines power and governance, and history, which describes past events.
Ethnic differences in educational achievement
This document discusses ethnicity and educational attainment by ethnicity. It defines ethnicity, notes problems with categorizing ethnic groups, and presents a chart showing the percentage of students from different ethnic groups achieving good grades in GCSE exams in 2006. The chart shows Chinese and Indian students achieving the highest results overall, followed by Bangladeshi students, with Black and Pakistani students achieving the lowest results. The document notes that differences exist within ethnic groups by gender and class.
AQA GCSE Sociology - What is a social structure?
Social structures organize societies through patterns of relationships and organizations. Most societies stratify along dimensions like social class, gender, ethnicity, and age, placing people in higher or lower social positions with unequal power. Social class can be measured by occupation scales, but these have limitations and do not consider wealth. Belonging to different social classes impacts life chances through factors like education, employment, health, and social mobility. Theoretical perspectives like Marxism and functionalism analyze social structures differently, with Marxism viewing class systems as unfair and functionalism arguing stratification rewards talent.
Kinship and family
The document discusses various kinship systems and family structures across cultures. It defines kinship terminology and diagrams used to represent family relations. It describes traditional and modern family forms, including nuclear, extended, and blended families. It also examines the goals and rules of kinship systems, focusing on marriage practices like exogamy, the levirate, sororate, bridewealth, dowry, and post-marital residence.
Socio economic ppt
The village survey report summarizes the results of a survey of 143 farmers in Narayanpur village. Key findings include:
1) Most farmers are over 35 years old and illiterate, with few young people entering farming.
2) Major crops are maize, jawar, and cotton. Maize accounts for over half the cultivated area.
3) Input costs are highest for cotton, while labor costs are highest for maize cultivation.
4) Programs like MGNREGA have not significantly impacted farmers' lives. Labor rates and access to services remain issues.
Culture and society
Moyra Haslett argues that Marxist literary and cultural theories focus on the relationship between literature, culture, and society. Literature represents culture, which is shaped by social and economic factors. Marxist theories distinguish between the economic base and cultural superstructure, though they influence each other. Cultural artifacts are material products subject to social and economic conditions of production, distribution, and consumption. Marxists view language as a social system that reflects material practices and class relations.
Introduction to Kinship
Defines kinship and explains its importance. Reviews the biological and sociological constants of kinship; Previews the topicsto be covered in marriage, family and larger kinship units.
Ethnicity and crime
Official crime statistics show that ethnic minorities, particularly black people, are overrepresented at various stages of the criminal justice system. Black people are much more likely to be stopped and searched by police, arrested, and imprisoned. However, statistics do not prove whether ethnic groups actually commit crimes at different rates or if overrepresentation is partly due to discrimination within the criminal justice system, such as disproportionate targeting by police. Explanations for differences in crime rates include sociological theories of marginalization, racism, and conflict perspectives, as well as debates around the accuracy and biases of official data.
GCE Sociology Revision (AQA)- Unit 2 Education- Ethhnic differences in achiev...
For AQA GCE Sociology Unit 2: Education, Revision. Print out as a handout, it is a good way to revise. Application, Interpretation and Analysis tips are also included. All derived from the AS Sociology Revision Guide. Good luck!!!
ECONOMICAL FACTORS AFFECTING EDUCATIONAL PLANNING
This document discusses how economic factors affect educational planning. It begins by defining key economic concepts like investment, saving, consumption, and production, and how they relate to educational planning. It explains that educational planning requires understanding economics because resources are limited and choices must be made. The document also discusses applying economic concepts to educational planning, characteristics of analyzing education through an economic lens, and some weaknesses of economic influences on education. Overall, the document analyzes how economics influences educational planning and decision making.
Viewers also liked (20)
Ethnicity and family Relationships within and between ethnic groups
Ethnicity and family Relationships within and between ethnic groups
How did Goldilocks find out about the bears? Effectiveness of risk assessment...
How did Goldilocks find out about the bears? Effectiveness of risk assessment...
GCE Sociology Revision (AQA)- Unit 2 Education- Ethhnic differences in achiev...
GCE Sociology Revision (AQA)- Unit 2 Education- Ethhnic differences in achiev...
Similar to Family and ethnicity gcse sociology
Dynamics & Diversity of Families The History of the Famil
Dynamics & Diversity of Families: The History of the Family
in the U.S.
For Each Historical Period Describe…Families of production or families of consumption?Arranged or romantic love marriages?Family types and marriage forms?Group or individual focus?Change or decline?
Native American Families
1100s-1500s
Native American Families240 cultural/family typesBerdacheTolerance, diversity
Colonial Families
1600s-1700s
Colonial FamiliesLargely European based familiesInfluence of Puritanism/CalvinismProtestant work ethicNon-hedonismSexually strictBundling boardExtended/reconstituted
familiesFathers emotional base
Upper Class Bundling Board
Victorian Families
1800s
Victorian FamiliesIndustrializationUrbanizationImmigrationBreadwinner/HousewifeNuclear familiesMothers starting to be the
emotional baseArranged marriages
to romantic love
Companionate Families
early 1900s
Companionate FamiliesRelationships should be emotionally and sexually satisfying for womenMen should assist with household dutiesNotion of children and childhood changingBirth control, Margaret SangerAnthony Amendment (19th), 1920
Women’s Suffrage Movement (1848-1920)Agenda:Abolition of slaveryRight to voteProhibition
New JerseyNew Jersey granted women the vote (since married women did not own property in their own right, only unmarried women and widows qualified) under the state constitution of 1776.New Jersey women, along with "aliens...persons of color, or negroes," lost the vote in 1807, when the vote was restricted to white males.
The Golden Age
1950sWhy called “Golden Age?”WWII over, more affluentMuch govt. financial supportWomen left their jobs so
men could have jobs
“The Golden Age”Dramatic influence of televisionFamilies watched t.v. together in one roomAnd the shows they watched the most were shows about – FAMILIES!
Leave It To Beaver (1957-1963)
Father Knows Best (1954-1960)
Ozzie & Harriet (1952-1966)
2nd Generation Nelsons
The Way We Never WereStephanie Coontz, Ph.D.
Myths & Realities According to
Dr. CoontzMyths –
- traditional roles
- mother/child relationship intense
- families independent
- families can meet all the needs of the individual
- family related to values and morality
- women shouldn’t work
RealitiesRoles have been variesMother/child relationship not always intenseWomen in the workforceFamilies need govt. support, can’t go it aloneFamilies can’t meet all the needs of indiv.Family and values and morality not necessarily together
Momism and the Motherhood MystiqueMomism – over-attachment to Mother; blame Mom for everythingMotherhood Mystique - Women should want to be mothers and instinctively know how to be mothers; women are fulfilled by being mothers
Consequences of Motherhood MystiquePost-partum depression
InfanticideAndrea Yates
Why Would Moms Do This?Mother love not universalMoneyNo supportPsychological problemsEmotional immaturity
ht ...
6 Social Migration
This document discusses social migration, which is the movement of people due to social reasons rather than economic reasons. It provides examples of multicultural societies that have formed due to social migration, such as the US, Nigeria, and the UK. While social migration can help form diverse societies, it also sometimes occurs due to oppression or discrimination that causes minority groups to flee to escape persecution. The document also discusses issues surrounding immigration attitudes in countries like the UK.
8- Marriage. Family, & intimate relationships.pdf
This document provides an overview of sociological perspectives on families and marriage. It defines key concepts like family, kinship, marriage, and household. It discusses how marriage and family structures vary across cultures, including differences in kinship ties, lines of descent, marital residence, and forms of marriage. It also summarizes sociological theories for understanding families, such as functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. Finally, it notes how families and households are changing with factors like increasing age of first marriage, migration, and same-sex marriage.
Kinship
This document discusses the concept of kinship in anthropology. It defines kinship as the bonds of blood or marriage that bind people together in groups. There are two main types of kinship - affinal based on marriage, and consanguineal based on blood. Kinship is important for determining social status, inheritance, power, and who one can marry. Anthropologists study kinship because it reveals how societies are organized and how power and economics function. Kinship can be traced through unilineal descent down either the male or female line or through both lines. Kin terms are the labels used to identify different relatives in a culture. Diagrams are often used to illustrate kinship relationships.
12•Since early human times, families have been.docx
1
2
•Since early human times, families have been changing because they must change
and adapt in order to survive. There were even many types of hunting and and adapt in order to survive. There were even many types of hunting and
gathering societies. In general, in those types of societies, the women gathered
edible plant materials and the men hunted. The women usually supplied a majority
of the calories consumed by the group. However, the Inuits who lived in a harsh,
cold, environment relied primary on hunting for their food, especially during the
winter months. They hunt seals. This meant that women played a much less
important role. For example, their job was to chew their husbands shoes to keep
them soft when they came back from the hunt.
•As societies became agricultural and the extended family became the norm, the
issues of where people should and how descent should be defined tended to be
patrilocal and patrilineal. However, there is at least once example of a societey in
which it was the mother’s brother that was responsible for the care of her children.
In this case, the model was patriarchal but matrilineal and matrilocal. The mother
stayed with her family of origin and her brother helped to raise the children, played
the role of male parent and the father was living with his own family and taking care
of his sister’s children.
•These are variations that occurred prior to industrialization. At that time societies
were very homogenous and members shared the same norms and values including
religion.
3
After Industrialization, social change accelerated and the types of pressures on
families changed. In the United States, the most diverse industrialized nation, there families changed. In the United States, the most diverse industrialized nation, there
is tremendous variation in family form based on social class, race, ethnicity, and
gender. Rapid social change forced change on families. They had to develop new
strategies for economic survival. Jobs were multiplying and changing and it
became increasingly important to live in a city in order to find employment.
Eventually industrial society was placed by postindustrial society and the service
sector began to dominate the economy. Service jobs tend to be “good jobs” or “bad
jobs” and people get stuck at one level of employment. Social classes became
much more separate with different life chances and different lifestyles.
•Social Class: modern American society is now one in which there is an increasing
gap between the rich and the poor. This gap was very large during the Golden Age
in this society and the last two decades or so have sometimes been called the “new
golden age.” Some say that the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting
poorer and the middle class is disappearing. Whatever the case, middle class and
poorer families are having to face many challenges. For the middle class, home
owners.
chapter10.ppt
Kinship refers to relationships based on blood or marriage found in all societies. Cultural anthropologists study kinship systems to understand how societies define and organize family relationships. There are various types of kinship systems including patrilineal, matrilineal, and cognatic descent groups which trace ancestry and inheritance through either the male or female line, or both. Kinship classification systems, like Hawaiian or Iroquois, categorize kin differently based on factors like sex, generation, and lineage.
Asian American Essay
Asian Americans as Model Minorities Essay
Asian American Identity Essay
Being Asian Americans Essay
Asian American Experience Essay
Asian Cultural Identity
Essay On Asian American Identity
Being Asian Americans Essay
Asian American Model Minority Myth Essay
Asian Americans And Asian American Students Essay
Asian American Mental Health
Representation Of Asian Americans Essay
Asian American Case Study Essay
Asian American History Essay
Growing Up Asian In America Summary
Asian American And Asian Americans
Essay On Asian Americans
Essay On The Asian American Dream
Being Asian American Essay
Discrimination Against Asian Americans
Chapter 9: Race and Ethnicity
Race is a social construct used to categorize and distinguish groups, often based on physical attributes like skin color. An ethnic group shares cultural traditions rather than physical attributes. Both race and ethnicity strongly impact people's lives and opportunities through discrimination and unequal treatment. While discrimination exists in many areas like sports, the U.S. population is becoming more racially and ethnically diverse with increasing populations of racial minorities. This demographic shift may impact future racial and ethnic relations.
PART 2 SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHTS_ Monneca Marquez.pptx
This document discusses historical and contemporary perspectives on families from a sociological viewpoint. It covers topics like shifting gender roles, the rise in divorce and single parenting, and non-traditional family structures. Historically, it notes that pre-modern families were larger and had higher mortality rates. It analyzes the transition from extended kin-based families to nuclear families and the development of romantic relationships. It also challenges myths about the stability of traditional colonial and 1950s families.
Ch 9 sec 134 ppt education jim crow and women in progressive era
This document summarizes education, discrimination, and women's roles in the Progressive Era. It describes the expansion of education for both children and immigrants during this period, though schools remained segregated by race. After the Civil War, discrimination against black Americans increased through Jim Crow laws mandating segregation and restricting voting rights. Meanwhile, the women's movement grew as more women gained access to education and entered the workforce, advocating for women's suffrage and control over their lives.
African americans final presentation
This document provides an overview of key terms and history related to African Americans. It discusses the forced migration and enslavement of West Africans in America from 1600-1862. Following emancipation, legalized segregation and discrimination persisted until civil rights reforms in the 1950s-60s. The document also notes current disparities African American children face, such as higher rates of single parenthood and lower educational outcomes. It describes the importance of the black church community and degrees of cultural identification among African Americans.
Families,kinship,descent
This document discusses families, kinship, and descent from an anthropological perspective. It begins by outlining why anthropologists study kinship and the differences between families and descent groups. It then defines key terms like nuclear family, extended family, descent groups, family of orientation, and family of procreation. The document goes on to discuss how industrialization has impacted family organization and norms in places like the US, Brazil, Turkey, and foraging societies. It also defines matrilineal descent, patrilineal descent, and discusses how kinship is calculated through kinship terms that reflect the social construction of family in different cultures.
Families,kinship,descent
This document discusses families, kinship, and descent from an anthropological perspective. It begins by outlining why anthropologists study kinship and the differences between families and descent groups. It then defines key terms like nuclear family, extended family, descent groups, family of orientation, and family of procreation. The document goes on to discuss how industrialization has impacted family organization and norms in places like the US, Brazil, Turkey, and foraging societies. It also defines matrilineal descent, patrilineal descent, and discusses how kinship is calculated through kinship terms that reflect social constructions of family.
Race and ethnicity copy
This document discusses concepts related to race and ethnicity. It defines key terms like race, ethnicity, and minority groups. It notes that race is a social construct while ethnicity relates to shared cultural traits. Minority groups are those that a society subordinates based on real or perceived physical/cultural differences. Prejudice involves rigid generalizations about groups, and discrimination is acting on prejudice by treating groups unequally. Theories of prejudice include scapegoating disadvantaged groups, an authoritarian personality, and cultural transmission of biases. Patterns of interaction between racial/ethnic groups include pluralism, assimilation, segregation, and genocide. The document then provides an overview of the racial and ethnic composition of the United States, describing the histories
The family
This document discusses social institutions related to kinship, marriage, and family. It defines key terms like family, household, nuclear family, and extended family. It describes different forms of families according to membership and residence patterns. It also discusses regulating sexual relations through laws and marriage, as well as forms of marriage like monogamy, polygamy, and exogamy versus endogamy. Kinship networks and descent groups are also covered.
Families We Choose.pptx
This document discusses the ideological transition where "gay" and "family" changed from being seen as mutually exclusive to describing a type of kinship. It explores how gay individuals have historically been viewed as rejecting family and kinship ties due to assumptions that they do not have children or lasting relationships. However, gay people have systematically claimed families of their own by developing the concept of "families we choose" comprising friends and partners rather than just biological relatives. The document examines debates around the relationship between kinship, procreation and sexuality, with some arguing blood ties alone constitute family while others believe enduring solidarity can form the basis for chosen familial relationships regardless of biology.
SD48 Implementation Day 2015
Slides from the Aboriginal Education Panel Discussion on the impact of the Indian Act and Residential Schools
Chapter 2 PowerPoint
This document provides an overview of key concepts about culture from the book "Communication Between Cultures". It discusses how social institutions like family, country/history, and religion shape a culture's deep structure and influence areas like socialization. Family is identified as the first and most fundamental institution. The document then examines cultural variations in families across dimensions like gender roles, individualism/collectivism, and age. It also explores how country and history help form cultural identity and values.
DAY-24 MARRIAGE.pptx
This document discusses different types of social institutions of marriage. It defines marriage as a social institution that establishes a permanent relationship between a male and female as husband and wife. The three main types of marriage discussed are group marriage, monogamy, and experimental marriage. Group marriage includes polyandry where one wife has multiple husbands, and polygamy where one husband has multiple wives. Monogamy, with one husband and one wife, is now the most widely accepted form of marriage globally. Experimental marriage allows couples to live together without formalizing the relationship.
The african family
The document discusses the history and challenges facing African American families in the United States. It describes how slavery made it difficult for African American slaves to form family units and the high mortality rates further complicated family formation. Over time, African American families developed their own system of kinship that emphasized extended family and community. However, policies in the 20th century disproportionately impacted African American families and removed children from their homes at higher rates due to biases in the system. Research shows African American children are overrepresented in the child welfare system today.
Similar to Family and ethnicity gcse sociology (20)
Dynamics & Diversity of Families The History of the Famil
Dynamics & Diversity of Families The History of the Famil
12•Since early human times, families have been.docx
12•Since early human times, families have been.docx
PART 2 SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHTS_ Monneca Marquez.pptx
PART 2 SOCIOLOGICAL THOUGHTS_ Monneca Marquez.pptx
Ch 9 sec 134 ppt education jim crow and women in progressive era
Ch 9 sec 134 ppt education jim crow and women in progressive era
Recently uploaded
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docx
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
ANATOMY AND BIOMECHANICS OF HIP JOINT.pdf
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - RAYH...
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Aberdeen
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/y977uz6bpd3af4qsebv7r9b7s21935vdHow to deliver Powerpoint Presentations.pptx
"How to make and deliver dynamic presentations by making it more interactive to captivate your audience attention"
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Hindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Physical pharmaceutics notes for B.pharm students
Recently uploaded (20)
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
spot a liar (Haiqa 146).pptx Technical writhing and presentation skills
spot a liar (Haiqa 146).pptx Technical writhing and presentation skills
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - RAYH...
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - RAYH...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
Family and ethnicity gcse sociology
- 1. FAMILY AND ETHNICITY TO UNDERSTAND DIVERSITY OF FAMILY FORMS WITHIN ASIAN AND AFRO-CARRIBEAN COMMUNITIES.
- 2. What do Sociologists mean by Family Diversity?
- 3. What external factors have led to more diverse family forms in the UK?
- 4. Two ethnic groups settled here after the war. Immigration in the 1950s and 1960s led to a significant Afro-Caribbean and Asian population. The Afro-Caribbean’s were invited here to work. They came mostly from Jamaica, but also from other Caribbean Islands to work. The Asian community, which came from South East Asian countries such as India, Bangladesh and pakistan, began settling here in 1960s. Many worked in the textiles factories.
- 5. Read pages 150-151. Read about Afro-Caribbean and Asian families. Note down: • Aspects of their family forms • How they differ from the traditional Nuclear Family.
- 6. Afro-Caribbean community. • Afro-Caribbean women in Britain are far more likely to be lone parents than other ethnic groups. • They are more likely to be economically independent as well. • They also often have a good family support network including parents , grandparents and sisters. • This goes back to the Caribbean where there is a long history of men playing a very little part in the life of the family. • This type of family is described as matrifocal – centred on the mother.
- 7. Asian Community • Many Asian immigrants have come from countries where family ties, ideas of honour and loyalty are strong. Marriage was between two families and not two individuals. • Coming to Britain meant isolation for many families, especially the women. Communities were built around ethnic groups, caste attachments and through marriage. • Young Asian’s might be torn between their parents wish for an arranged marriage and their own more western ideas – wishing to have more choice and say over who they marry.
- 8. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVSlbS5gn00&safe=active Arranged marriages What stereotypes does this challenge about arranged marriages?
- 9. Arranged marriage vs Forced marriage. What is a forced marriage? A forced marriage happens when one or both participants are coerced into matrimony – without their free consent. They may have been emotionally blackmailed, physically threatened or abused. What is a forced marriage?
- 10. • Statistics about forced marriage. Make some observations about who is effected by forced marriage.
- 11. • Unholy matrimony • Honour attacks figures 2011
- 13. • What do Sociologists mean by family diversity? (4 marks).