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25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Douglas |
Class differences, externally. WC did lower on ability tests than MC. He believes this is down to Parents being less likely to support their children. Also found at 8YRS, lower set children would decline their IQ and upper sets would increase. |
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Berstein |
Class differences, externally. WC have restricted code, short and context-bound. whereas MC have elaborated speech, wide vocabulary and complex. Teachers, books, books and exams use elaborated speech so WC are disadvantaged. |
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Sugarman |
External class differences. WC have have immediate gratification so they are more likely to drop school for a job. MC have deferred gratification, more likely to go to uni, think of the future. Theorists say WC parents fail to equip children with norms and values. |
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Keddie |
Critisises the cultural deprivation view of educational underachievment. She says its victim-blaming and the education system is the one at fault. Culturally different not deprived. Also found Lower streams/sets mainly WC, widening class differences in achievement. |
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Bourdieu |
External class differences Combination of cultural and material factors which lead to underachievement. success largely based on Culture Capital, Which MC have mostly. |
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Becker |
Internal Class difference. interviewing chicago teachers he found teachers labelled their students on how close they fit their 'ideal' pupil. Effects how they're taught. H status is abstracts and theoretical. L status is common sense and descriptive. |
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Rosenthal & Jacobson |
Internal class differences. 47% of students were randomly labelled 'spurters', over a range of time they did begin to make progress. The teacher had placed more time in them and created a Self fulfilling prophecy. |
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Lacey |
Internal class differences. Found pro-school subcultures mainly MC whereas anti-school were mainly WC. WC are cheeky, smoke, and don't do homework, this leads to the self fulfilling prophecy of educational failure. |
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Willis |
Gender. Looked into 'laddish' subcultures. They'd harass other boys or 'swots'. Now others say gender doesn't make much difference in achievement. |
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Fuller |
External, ethnic aducational differences. Students don't always fail under a negative label. Girls worked hard to overcome their negative black sterotype label teachers gave them. |
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Bowker |
External, ethnic aducational differences. Says the black family's lack of standard english is a major barrier for success. |
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Murray |
New right perspective. External, ethnic aducational differences. Black families are mainly Lone parent, on the mother's side, so black boys grow up without a male role model. |
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Lupton |
External, ethnic aducational differences. Asian family adult authority is similar to that found in school and helped educational achievment as they were more likley to be supportive of behavural policies. |
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The Swann Report |
External, ethnic aducational differences. Social class accounts for 50% of ethnic achievement differences. |
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Gillborn and Youdell |
Under-achievment in ethnicty. African caribbean students were the highest achievers on entry to primary school. But lowest achievers at GCSE. Suggests something goes on in school that's important. Also found teachers pick on black students due to racial stereotypes leading to exclusion and poor achievement. |
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Mac and Ghail |
Under-achievment in ethnicity Found in 6th form negative labelling doesn't inevitably lead to a self-furfilling prophecy. Also did the 'Male gaze'. |
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Mirza |
Under-achievment in ethnicty. In subcultures that tried to avoid racist teachers they restricted their opportunities and became less sucessful as a result. |
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Gilborn |
under-achievment in ethnicity. When selecting students ethnic minority students are disadvantaged as they're often negativley sterotyped. Parents don't umderstand the application process which leads to fewer ethnic minority students getting into popular schools. |
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Mitsos and Browne |
Gender Girls are seen better organised than boys. Teachers attention is more positive to girls as they spend more time telling off boys. Can be a factor to girls success. |
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Murphy |
Gender In early socialisation boys are lead to read information texts whereas girls read stories. Explains why girls take subjects like english and boys sciences. Children learn gender domains. |
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Durkheim |
Functionalism and new right Creating social solidarity and specialist skills are two main functions of education. Pass down beliefs and values. 'Society in miniture'. Get allong with people who're neither friend nor family by using impersonal rules. Specailist skills so they can do a specific job in society. |
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Parsons |
Functionalism and new right Education is meritocratic, everyone has equal chance and achievment is earned. background and self dont matter. Schools a 'focal socializing agency' bridge between school and wider society. |
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Davis and moore |
Functionalism and new right They believe education performs the role allocation. That the most talented people do the most important roles. Inequality is a necessisty. Education 'shifts' and 'sorts' people to find whos most talented. |
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Bowles and Gintis |
Role of education - marxist The hidden ciriculum and corrospondance principle produces obediant workers that capitalism needs by propoting the myth of meritocracy education justifies inequality. |
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Sue Sharp |
Gender Interviewed girls in the 1970's and 1990's and found their priorities had changed from love and marriage to gaining a career. |