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The study of society, how people think and behave. |
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Someone who studies society. |
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The methods that are used by sociologists to look at society. |
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Everyday ideas about the world, these are not used by sociologists |
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The way of life of a group of a people |
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The range of different ideas and cultures that exist. |
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The idea that what is normal in one culture would be strange in another. |
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Social behaviours that can be found in all cultures. |
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A punishment for breaking a law or a written rule. |
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A punishment fir breaking an informal rule, imposed by people people around you |
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A group in society that teaches us how to behave. |
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A form of communication that reaches a lot of people at one time. |
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Something that marks a person out as very different from other people. |
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Differences between human cultures around the world. |
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The study of different human cultures. |
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The way of life of most people in a culture. |
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A small group in society with different beliefs and norms from others around them. |
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One woman has many husbands. |
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Social differences between the expected behaviour for men and woman. |
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A formal argument between two different points of view. |
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The idea that we act the way we do because we are born that way. |
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A person who studies the mind and behaviour. |
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The idea that we act the way we do because we are taught how to behave by others. |
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Something that can can be used to support or challenge an argument. |
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Something that animals and people do without learning or being taught to do it |
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The process of learning the rules of a culture. |
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Being taught how to behave by your family. |
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Being taught how to behave by people by the wider world. |
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Learning how to behave as you live your life. |
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When people deliberately set out to change how you act. |
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A social organisation that teaches people how to behave in society. |
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A group of people of the same age and similar interest. |
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An interview That makes the form of a conversion. |
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A sense of who you are according to the group you belong to. |
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Respect others give to you. |
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A category into which we put other people according to some simple characteristics. |
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People are given a label by other people and then treated as though it were true. |
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Expected behaviour fora particular social situation. |
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A group of people who share a way of life and set of rules. |
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Normal and expected behaviour. |
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Ideas about what behaviour is right and wrong. |
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Shared beliefs about how to act. |
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A person who breaks norms and values. |
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Children are controlled into certain behaviour. |
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Children are directed in to certain interests. |
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Adults show children how to behave by what they do. |
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People that children admire and copy. |
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The process of learning the norms and values of your culture. |
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Items that are intended for either boys or girls, but not both. |
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Something people have always done. |
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Differences in social roles of males and females. |
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Seen as normal for males. |
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Legal citizenship of a country with the right to have a passport and vote. |
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Sense of who you are and the culture you feel you belong to. |
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A group of people related by blood, marriage or adoption. |
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A reward or punishment used to make people act as you wish. |
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Something that people think is good. |
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A behaviour that people assume is normal. |
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The way that certain groups are always portrayed in the mass media. |
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An eating disorder where people starve themselves and become very thin. |
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People make themselves ill through under or overeating or only eating some foods. |
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Things that are deliberately taught in school. |
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A set of subjects that all children in England and Wales are expected to study. |
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Group that makes people obey social rules. |
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Messages that are passed on to children unintentionally. |
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Deliberate attempts to change your personality. |
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Taking time out of school without permission or reason. |
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Imitation of the real thing. |
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Someone who enjoys watching sport or following a team or sports personality. |
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When people have to learn a new set of rules for a new situation and change their normal way of behaving. |
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A job that requires special training. |
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Formal set of rules for how to behave in a particular situation. |
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Teenager, stage between childhood and adulthood. |
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Positive Peer Group Pressure |
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People support each other through encouragement and kindness. |
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Negative Peer Group Preasure |
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People who encourage each other to do dangerous or silly things |
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Peer group that discourages learning and disrupts eduction for others. |
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Wild or unsocialised child. |
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Feral or unsocialised child. |
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