try to focus on their family life of the people from your slected country. For example, in vietnam, Extended families are still dominant, but a shift towars a nuclear family is evident, due to influence of western thoughts, and ideas...etc.
If your PIP is an HD PIP, you should already have recieved an HD letter and an invitation to next year's Society and Culture award presentation, organised by the Society and Culture association.
Basically, the Functionalist theory state that changes in the society occurs as a result of agreement, or consensus. So for example, the society think cloning should be banned, then change occur to abandon cloning in a particular society because the citizens agree that this is how it should be...
I think most of you know this website already, if you don't, here it is:
http://www.hsc.csu.edu.au/society_culture/index.htm
It contains case studies for most topics.
nothing on Theories of Social Change though
Acculturation is the process of contacts between different cultures and also the outcome of such contacts. it may invovle direct social interaction or exposure to other cultures through mass media.
Enculturation is the idea that to be a full member of a culture or sub-culture, individuals...
From the past few HSC papers, it looks like the examiners expect you to know some preliminary stuffs. So go back to some prelim syllabus and have a look at some of the terminologies like acculturation.
Possibly in Part B section I. But I can't see how this questions be answered with a selected country you have studied. They won't ask about the "Australian" society with specificity. They The case study you have to learn is base on a selected country.
For a bachelor degree, i don't think there are much differences between the two. They are all the same, a science degree is a science degree regardless of whether you did it in USyd or UNSW. What's more important is what SUBJECTS you pick within your degree to suit your specialisation. No one...
I really hope that this will help you in your preparation for the Society and Culture exam. I think this is a fair paper in terms of difficulty. But I'm sure the HSC exam would be slightly easier (I hope).
Survivor39
Moderator of Society and Culture
These questions are HSC style that I made up. I am usually pretty good at guessing the questions for the Society and Culture Exam, as I follow the syllabus closely to see which dot points haven't been asked.
Section I - Social and Cultureal Continuity and Change
Part A (18 marks)...
I remember I studied the Conflict theory and I wrote a whole page before the exam to prepare for the 12 mark questions in Part B.
I cannot believe this...I can't find it! It had everything!! argh.
Nothing much difference except advanced science people need to do 2 Life Science sujects. Bascially the advanced subjects are for both science and advanced science students. Both degrees can pick the advanced or normal level subjects
but advanced people have a bit more choices in terms of...