Psychology
116638
4664
SO2A23S
Sociology
Sociology (A Level)
Social Sciences
social-sciences
14
60139948
8747
Throughout this fascinating Sociology course, you’ll explore the reasons people commit crime and society’s reaction, the influence of the media on our behaviour and the way we see other groups of people in society, reasons for differences in educational achievement, experiences of discrimination by different social groups, reasons individuals adopt different identities (such as gender), and the research methods sociologists use to study society. You can also look forward to studying why certain groups may commit crime, whether the media affects our behaviour, and why some groups succeed more in education.

For the latest entry requirements for all our courses please click the following link: https://www.franklin.ac.uk/courses/course-entry-requirements


If you have an interest in current affairs, Sociology could be the course for you. Consider the ways society and the world around us affect our behaviour from examining identities to experiences of discrimination.

Complimentary courses

  • Psychology
  • Criminology
  • Law
  • History
  • Government & Politics
  • English Language / Literature
  • Film Studies


False
1
<ul><li>100% examination</li></ul>
<p><b><u>Possible career paths</u></b></p><p><b><u> </u></b><ul><li>Social / Market Researcher </li><li>Teacher </li><li>Social Worker </li><li>Counsellor </li><li>Police Officer </li><li>Probation Officer </li><li>Journalist / PR officer </li><li>Communications Officer </li><li>Marketing Executive </li><li>Local Government Officer </li><li>Civil Service Officer </li><li>Youth Worker </li><li>Community Development Officer </li><li>Housing Officer </li><li>Charity Administrator </li><li>HR Officer</li></ul></p>

Level 3
GCE A/AS Level or Equivalent

True
https://www.youtube.com/embed/VXTf8yCqNlU

Sociology (A Level)

Level
3
Type
A Level
Programme
Single
Duration (Yrs)
2

If you have an interest in current affairs, Sociology could be the course for you. Consider the ways society and the world around us affect our behaviour from examining identities to experiences of discrimination.

Complimentary courses

  • Psychology
  • Criminology
  • Law
  • History
  • Government & Politics
  • English Language / Literature
  • Film Studies

Your Next Steps

Possible career paths

  • Social / Market Researcher
  • Teacher
  • Social Worker
  • Counsellor
  • Police Officer
  • Probation Officer
  • Journalist / PR officer
  • Communications Officer
  • Marketing Executive
  • Local Government Officer
  • Civil Service Officer
  • Youth Worker
  • Community Development Officer
  • Housing Officer
  • Charity Administrator
  • HR Officer

Back to all Psychology, Sociology, Criminology & Law courses

Course Content

Throughout this fascinating Sociology course, you’ll explore the reasons people commit crime and society’s reaction, the influence of the media on our behaviour and the way we see other groups of people in society, reasons for differences in educational achievement, experiences of discrimination by different social groups, reasons individuals adopt different identities (such as gender), and the research methods sociologists use to study society. You can also look forward to studying why certain groups may commit crime, whether the media affects our behaviour, and why some groups succeed more in education.

Your Assessment

  • 100% examination

Our Entry Requirements

For the latest entry requirements for all our courses please click the following link: https://www.franklin.ac.uk/courses/course-entry-requirements

Back to all Psychology, Sociology, Criminology & Law courses
116638
4664
SO2A23S
Sociology
Sociology (A Level)
Social Sciences
social-sciences
14
60139948
8747
Throughout this fascinating Sociology course, you’ll explore the reasons people commit crime and society’s reaction, the influence of the media on our behaviour and the way we see other groups of people in society, reasons for differences in educational achievement, experiences of discrimination by different social groups, reasons individuals adopt different identities (such as gender), and the research methods sociologists use to study society. You can also look forward to studying why certain groups may commit crime, whether the media affects our behaviour, and why some groups succeed more in education.

For the latest entry requirements for all our courses please click the following link: https://www.franklin.ac.uk/courses/course-entry-requirements


If you have an interest in current affairs, Sociology could be the course for you. Consider the ways society and the world around us affect our behaviour from examining identities to experiences of discrimination.

Complimentary courses

  • Psychology
  • Criminology
  • Law
  • History
  • Government & Politics
  • English Language / Literature
  • Film Studies


False
1
<ul><li>100% examination</li></ul>
<p><b><u>Possible career paths</u></b></p><p><b><u> </u></b><ul><li>Social / Market Researcher </li><li>Teacher </li><li>Social Worker </li><li>Counsellor </li><li>Police Officer </li><li>Probation Officer </li><li>Journalist / PR officer </li><li>Communications Officer </li><li>Marketing Executive </li><li>Local Government Officer </li><li>Civil Service Officer </li><li>Youth Worker </li><li>Community Development Officer </li><li>Housing Officer </li><li>Charity Administrator </li><li>HR Officer</li></ul></p>

Level 3
GCE A/AS Level or Equivalent

True
https://www.youtube.com/embed/VXTf8yCqNlU
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