education

Cards (11)

  • Impacts of globalisation
    • Multi-culturalism
    • Skills for global economy
    • Changes to curriculum
    • Marketisation
    • British values
    • Identity
  • Multi-culturalism in the UK
    • Migration into UK led to development of multicultural curriculum (PSHE, RE, diversity days)
  • Skills for global economy
    Science and technology (AI and Green Energy)
  • Changes to curriculum
    • Focus on languages, history, teaching of globalisation and its effects in geography/sociology/business due to greater interconnection
  • Marketisation in education
    • Free-schools, academies, chains of schools overseas, foreign students
  • Teaching British values in schools
    • Reinforcing national identity, promoting social solidarity
  • Increase in diversity
    Increase in acceptance as well as racism
  • identity
    • uniform- reinforces gender stereotypes, class exclusion
    • subcultures- refusal of mc habitus led to wc and em groups as anti-school (Sewell, Fuller, Willis)
    • labelling-impacts self-esteem, those negatively labelled may disassociate from school
    • ethnocentric- em feel rejected=Christian holidays, school means, no cultural variation on uniform
  • identity
    • nike identities- (Archer) impose symbolic violence against wc identities, schools reject these students so wc see school as 'not for them'
    • peer groups- peer groups reinforce gendered behaviour, boys called 'gay' for doing work
    • subject choice
  • marxism
    • (Althusser)- ISA, RSA, education serves to reproduce and legitimate inequality
    • (Bowles and Gintis)- 'correspondence principle' parallels between school and work which operate through the 'hidden curriculum' which are the lessons taught indirectly
    • myth of meritocracy- prevents rebelling as justifying inequality and natural and inevitable
    • (Willis)- can resist indoctrination (not deterministic) but this rejection of school made them suited to capitalist system of blue-collar work
  • functionalism
    • Durkheim- social solidarity= transmits society's shared culture and prepares for later life 'society in miniature', specialist skills= education teaches specialist knowledge and skills needed for later life
    • Parsons- meritocracy
    • Davis and Moore- role allocation= inequality necessary to ensure most important roles are filled by most talented