Education - Social Class Flashcards

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1
Q

Patterns of attainment statistics

A
  • In 2014/15 30% of FSM students got 5 A*-C compared to 60% of non FSM students
  • In 2019 25% of disadvantaged pupils achieved a 5 or higher in English + Maths compared to 50% of other pupils
  • 40% of the gap between disadvantaged and advantaged 16 year olds has emerged by age 5
  • By age 3, disadvantaged children are around 18 months behind advantaged peers
  • 2/5 disadvantaged 5 year olds aren’t meeting literacy standards
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2
Q

Material Deprivation

A

Being deprived of necessities like adequate housing and income.

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3
Q

Smith and Noble *

A

External, material

    • Insufficient funds (hidden costs of education, textbooks, trips etc)
  • Ill health (Marilyn Howard - w/c diets lack nutrients, no breakfast, lack of concentration)
  • Home environment (overcrowding, nowhere to do work, damp conditions affect health)
  • Marketisation of schools (cream skimming, attracting better students)
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4
Q

Shropshire and Middleton

A

External, material

  • Children from poor families are aware of parents poverty
  • Older children educational aspirations to earn wages sooner
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5
Q

Gibson + Asthana *

A

External, material

  • Correlation between low income and poor educational performance
  • High levels of sickness so more absences
  • Hidden costs
  • Tuition fees give young people anxiety about higher education
  • Young people are likely to have a part time job so conflict between education and job
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6
Q

Marilyn Howard *

A
  • W/c have poor nutrition
  • Weaker children = more absences
  • Poor housing
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7
Q

Forsythe and Furlong

A

External, material

  • Cost of higher education and prospect of debt are putting bright w/c off
  • Poorer students tend to work in long part time hours
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8
Q

Payne

A

External, material

  • M/c families place higher value on education
  • At A-level, push moderate m/c further than bright w/c
  • M/c families discourage part time roles and support financially
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9
Q

Covid affect on poor children

A
  • Before Covid, w/c we’re 9 months behind at the end of primary, after they became 18 months behind
  • 60% of primary schools had no live lessons, 50% of secondary
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10
Q

Cultural Deprivation

A

Being deprived of norms, values, attitudes and behaviours needed for academic success.

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11
Q

Herbert Hyman *

A

External, cultural

  • Self imposed barrier to improving their position
  • Short term oriented
  • Pessimistic about their own position
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12
Q

Barry Sugarman *

A

External, cultural

  • Fatalistic, accepting situation rather than trying to improve it
  • Instant gratification rather than deferred gratification, no sacrifice for rewards, enjoyment of present pleasure
  • Collectivism, loyalty to group rather than individuals and achievement
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13
Q

Douglas *

A

External, cultural

  • Lack of parental interest
  • Less attention during primary socialisation
  • Differences in attainment between same age and ability children but different social class
  • May be due to parents working longer hours
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14
Q

Bernstein *

A

External, cultural

  • Restricted speech codes (unfinished sentences, tone and gestures are used more than expressive words) are used by working class, children may not fit with elaborated in schools
  • Elaborated speech codes (verbalise meaning and fill in details) are used by the middle class and schools
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15
Q

Nell Keddie

A

Counter argument to cultural

  • Culturally different not deficit
  • Victim blaming
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16
Q

Bordieau

A

External, cultural

  • Cultural capital is the cultural elements of the middle/upper class, leads to higher attainment as they have visualisation and help and furthermore economic capital
  • Habitus is the assumption of good or bad taste
17
Q

Becker *

A

Internal

  • Most teachers share a common image of the ‘ideal type’ - intelligent, motivated, polite
  • Lead to both positive and negative labels about students
  • M/c more likely to fit into ideal type
  • Teachers expectations affect self images and attainment
18
Q

Rist

A

Internal

  • Children placed in groups based on information from homes
  • Those ‘most likely to do well’ placed closer to the teacher
  • ‘Ability groups’ are common
19
Q

Rosenthal and Jacobson

A

Internal

  • Teachers told that students can be identified as spurters/bloomer based on IQ test to predict who will advance lots
  • Those labelled achieved a mean gain in IQ scores at the end due to labelling
20
Q

Steven Ball

A

Internal

  • Mostly m/c placed in top band, conformist and enthusiastic
  • Top band continued to conform and work hard
  • Middle band had deteriorating attendance, poor academic performance
  • Lowest had SEN
  • Top band was warmed up, middle band was cooled down
21
Q

Paul Willis

A

Internal

  • W/c boys formed a counter school culture
  • Think education is feminine
  • Saw manual jobs as superior
22
Q

Louise Archer

A

Internal

-M/c believe their habitus is better
- Schools devaluate w/c habitus
- Nike identity