w w w e tr .X STANDARDS BOOKLET FOR AS/A LEVEL SOCIOLOGY (9699) m eP e ap .c rs om CONTENTS PAGE Introduction Questions and Responses Paper 9699/1 Paper 9699/2 Paper 9699/3 Appendix 1: Question Papers and Mark Schemes Paper 9699/1 Paper 9699/2 Paper 9699/3 Appendix 2: Advice to Students for the Examination 2 5 19 28 58 66 76 95 1 INTRODUCTION This booklet contains answers written by A Level Sociology candidates during the June 2005 examination session. The answers have
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What characteristics make nursing a profession and why? One definition of a professional is‚ according to Merriam-Webster.com‚ “4 a: a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation” (retrieved from http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/profession). The initial movement towards establishment of professional standards for nursing care began with Florence Nightingale and the application of scientific method. Prior to the work done by Nightingale‚
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how do standards relate to professional practice From my view based on the reading‚ I found that professional special educators are guided by the CEC‚ ECSE practice standers in many ways that show respect different characteristics and needs of individuals with exceptionalities. Professional special educators implement these standers in order to get effective learning environments for individuals with exceptionalities. Also‚ they will have a successful classroom by following these standards during
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Fourth Participant Paraphrasing output. The result of fourth participants’ paraphrasing is unique in compare to the third participant. According to the Badiozaman’s modified paraphrasing taxonomy originated from Keck‚ both participants’ paraphrasing outputs are categorized as moderate revision. The only difference is the way of re-delivering the ideas in fourth participant’s paraphrasing in particular to the retained keywords in the paraphrasing attempt. This participant mostly discards unnecessary
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Statement of thesis Throughout “Participant Observation” the author explains the importance of participant observation and the trials faced by many ethnographers. Dewalt & Dewalt expound upon this by stating what basic elements and attitudes are needed to do participant research effectively. This reading shows how observers face ethical dilemmas‚ gender disadvantages‚ family and safety issues‚ and‚ most importantly‚ limits to participation. How far are they willing to go to gather information
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“People Watching” Participant Observation Activity Questions and Assignment Description You may observe people in any public place where there are a lot of people. Please observe for at least 30 minutes. Some examples include: malls‚ plazas‚ parking lots‚ campuses‚ gas stations‚ office buildings‚ restaurants‚ or anywhere else that’s public. During the observation session‚ write down your notes (see questions below)‚ and then after the session write up a one page reaction paper to your experience
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204 Courtroom Workgroup Courtroom Workgroup Prosecuting those who commit crimes is very important to the overall wellbeing of society and the citizens within society. Prosecuting and convicting criminals not only prevents them from committing another crime‚ it also serves as a deterrent to others that may be considering breaking the law. Many courts make up the judicial branch and these courts are responsible for applying laws made by the government. The courts are made up of courtroom workgroups
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Should professional athlete’s be held to higher moral standards? Did you have a favorite athlete growing up? If so‚ did you try to act like them‚ or even try to talk like them? Perhaps you wore their jersey‚ and often were present at every single game they played in. Many children as well as young adults adore an athlete‚ but moreover aspire to resemble them one day. Athletes are role models for children and young adults especially. If they do something that is not acceptable‚ what example will
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acceptable because of the potential for physical or mental harm to the participants. Secondly‚ human characteristics are inherently not subject to experimental manipulation‚ 51 such as health beliefs and opinions. Thirdly‚ research constraints such as time‚ personnel and the type of participants‚ make non-experimental research more feasible. Lastly‚ qualitative studies do not interfere with the natural behaviour of participants being studied; the type of research question would not be appropriate
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The courtroom workgroup is made up of people in the criminal justice system such as judges and prosecutors. They decide what happens in every case that is presented in the system and use their discretion on whether to deny or accept a case. The way that cases are identified as serious depends on the evidence that is available. Other factors such as witnesses‚ prior record‚ and criminal activity is all taken into account. If the courtroom workgroup decides that there isn’t enough information for the
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