Education

Education

Assessment

Flashcard

English

11th Grade

Hard

FREE Resource

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9 questions

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1.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

CREDENTIALISAM

Back

belief in or reliance on academic or other formal qualifications as the best measure of a person's intelligence or ability to do a particular job

2.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

CULTURAL CAPITAL

Back

encompasses the knowledge, skills, education, and cultural competencies that a person acquires, which can be converted into social and economic advantages

3.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

DELAYED GRATIFICATION

Back

referring to the behaviour in which sacrifices are made in the present in the hope of a greater future reward

4.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

Back

The principle that all individuals should have a fair and equal chance to succeed in life, regardless of their background circumstances such as race, gender, social class, or family wealth.

5.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

HIDDEN CURRICULUM

Back

refers to unofficial norms, behaviours and values that teachers teach and students learn at school, or that are directly/indirectly transferred by the school culture or ethos, and which are not necessarily a product of conscious intention

6.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

LITERACY

Back

a basic skill or knowledge of a subject (e.g., digital literacy); the ability to read and write

7.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

MERITOCRACY

Back

a social system that gives the greatest power and highest positions to those with the most ability

8.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

PROGRESS

Back

to improve or develop in skills, knowledge, etc.; to move something to a more advanced or developed state

FOR EXAMPLE: The phase of industrialisation has resulted in improvements in material welfare, reflected in enhanced standards of health and longer life expectancy. This phase was also associated with a progress in the rights of citizenship, literacy and education.

9.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

STRATIFICATION

Back

Social stratification is how society is divided into different levels or layers, like a pyramid, based on things like wealth, power, and social status.

Some societies have more rigid stratification (harder to move between levels), while others allow more social mobility (easier to move up or down the ladder through education, hard work, or other factors).

Every society has some form of stratification, though they vary in how extreme the differences are between the top and bottom layers.