Provide students with a copy of the following Daily Mail article which outlines some strange examples of laws from around the world: Discover More The strangest laws from around the world
In groups, discuss why some of these laws may have arisen and why they may be deemed appropriate in a specific place at a certain time in history.
Working in groups, students can then research examples of other types laws from around the world. Provide them with specific headings such as marriage,
abortion, age of criminal responsibility and freedom of speech.
Social divisions, and the inequalities that these inevitably bring, continue to be the most ce...
Students can read about the issues in different countries, creating their own overview, before mo...
Begin with a brainstorm of the names of any artists the students are aware of. It might be that s...
This briefing paper from the University of Manchester and the Joseph Rowntree Foundation exami...
Students will learn a lot about the work of Karl Marx during their study of social inequalities a...
Video overview of social inequality
In this Thinking Allowed broadcast, Laurie Taylor talks to Owen Jones whose book, »Chavs: T...
The Fawcett Society is a UK charity that promotes gender equality and women’s rights at work.
The Great British Class Survey was led by sociologists Mike Savage and Fiona Devine and was a col...
Working in pairs or small groups, students have five minutes to draw a picture of someone f...
The 2015 General Election has provided sociology teachers and students with a wealth of inform...
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