CONFLICT VIEWS Flashcards

1
Q

explain a feminist view of passing on patriarchal values

A

education passes on and reinforces gender stereotypes and teaches girls they are different from and in some cases subordinate to boys

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2
Q

explain the marxist view of passing on dominant ideology

A

ideology is passed on through education to students - RC is dominant/superior to the WC

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3
Q

explain the marxist view of reproducing social class inequality

A

WC students end up in WC jobs as RC maintain their hierarchy

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4
Q

explain the marxist view of legitimising social class inequality

A

WC believe that they are failures because of the myth of meriticracy

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5
Q

explain the feminist view of reinforcing gender stereotypes

A

reinforces girls dominance in more caring and nurturing fields while boys dominate STEM

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6
Q

explain the marxist view on preparing students for the world of work

A

WC students prepared for more WC jobs through correspondence principle, while other schools prepare the elite for higher position through networking

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7
Q

define correspondence principle

A

education mirrors the workplace in its organisation, rewards, sanctions, hierarchies, alienations, deadlines

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8
Q

define reproduction of inequality

A

reproducing social class inequality so WC children end up in WC jobs

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8
Q

define legitimisation of inequality

A

making inequality seem acceptable through convincing WC who are most disadvantaged that they haven’t ability to succeed

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9
Q

define ideological state apparatus

A

one of two apparatus, uses education to control the way students think and act

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9
Q

define fragmented (in relation to the curriculum)

A

refers to students not being given complete knowledge rather broken down pieces of information

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10
Q

define alienated

A

refers to the isolation one feels when they are not part of/aware of the bigger picture

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11
Q

define the male gaze

A

the way males view female students and teachers as sexual objects

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12
Q

define march of progress

A

movement towards greater equality in society

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13
Q

define GIST and WISE

A

girls in science and technology
women in science and engineering
initiatives to promote the possibility of careers in science for girls

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14
Q

define liberal feminists

A

branch of feminism concerned with legal reform to tackle inequality in society

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15
Q

define dominant ideology

A

norms, values, ideas of the dominant group in society, usually elites or middle class

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16
Q

define hegemony

A

dominance by one group over others

17
Q

define patriarchal

A

male dominated for the purpose of male domination

18
Q

define hidden curriculum

A

skills, knowledge and desired attribues of groups that are not explicit aims of education, but rather implied through actions

19
Q

define myth of meritocracy

A

marxist idea that people will be rewarded based upon their ability is false and that in reality they will be treated differently according to social class

20
Q

give an example of the reproduction of inequality

A

underperformance of white working class students in the education system

21
Q

give an example of preparing students for work

A

modern apperenterships, vocational courses, employability skills

22
Q

give an example of passing on the dominant ideology of society

A

changing of british history curriculum to reflect 200 years of kings and queens. british values, changes to english lit

23
Q

give an example of addressing gender imbalance in educational acheivement

A

re-introducing linear exams, removal of modular exams, coursework

24
Q

give an example of education as ideological state apparatus

A

british values, PSHCE classes, new ofted CIF with cultural capital included

25
Q

give an example of gendered subject choice

A

% of female students studying traditionally female subjects less than 15% of ICT students female

26
Q

what sociologist studied the correspondance principle

A

bowles and gintis

27
Q

what sociologist studied the ideological state apparatus

28
Q

how does the education system reproduce inequality

A

setting and streaming. basing lessons around middle class knowledge, use of elaborated speech and language codes

29
Q

how does the education system legitimise inequality

A

myth of meritocracy makes students who fail believe its their own fault for not working hard/not being talented

30
Q

how does the education system pass on patriarchal views

A

through images in textbooks, subject choices, expecting girls to be passive

31
Q

how does the education system pass on dominant ideology of ruling class

A

through subject content, cultural capital and the desired habitus of education, dismissing WC culture as inferior

32
Q

how does the education system act as an ideological state apparatus

A

passing on ideas such as meritocracy, superiority of middle class culture

33
Q

how does the education system prepare students for work

A

streaming WC students into vocational courses, through mirroring the workplace with hierarchies, rules, sanctions and rewards.

34
Q

what policy reinforces preparing students for work

A

work experience, apprenterships

35
Q

what policy legitimises inequality

A

attempts to reintroduce grammar schools, increased choice of school - myth of parentocracy for WC

36
Q

what policy reproduces inequality

A

cutting educational funding
privatisation of schools

37
Q

what policy gives preference to the male domain over females

A

changes back to linear exams, reforms to coursework

38
Q

what policy helps the gender pay gap

A

incentives for studying maths and sciences- male domain

39
Q

what is and evaluation for the marxist perspective “education reproduces inequality through myth of meritocracy”

A

however recently more WC students are attending university

40
Q

what is and evaluation for the marxist perspective “education system acts as an ideological state apparatus, controlling the way WC think whilst passing on ruling class ideology”

A

however althussers ideas are not based on any form of impirical evidence and therefore can not be trusted

41
Q

what is and evaluation for the feminist perspective “patriarchal nature of the education system serves to reinforce the subordinate position of women in society by steering them away from high value subjects, such as STEM and towards subjects in the feminine domain”

A

however in recent years girls have moved into sciences with assistance from policies such as GIST and WISE

42
Q

what is and evaluation for the feminist perspective”education system transmits ideas, norms and values that are designed to keep the WC and women in their place”

A

functionalists would disagree and say that the system is meritocratic and students who work hard and have ability will prosper