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Social solidarity - Durkheim
Social solidarity : idea that all members of society feel together as a part of something bigger.
A01: Durkheim believes that education socialises people to teach them shared norms and values to maintain social solidarity
A02: School help maintain social solidarity through; homework, uniform, assemblies are shared space in which community is promoted through it”s topic choice e.g. remembrance ceremonies. Different age/ year groups come together and attendance.
A03: Markisg would argument that school are ideological driven, assemblies provide false consciousness and influencing students into passive acceptance.
The bridge theory/ Meritocracy - Parson
Meritocracy: A system where social advancement is based on individual talents, effort and achievement, rather than social class, wealth or other external factors
A01: Parsons believes that school is the bridge between the family and wider society
home teaches individuals particularisation standards; but school teaches universalistic standards to prepare individual to enter the world of work
Particular = Individual
Universal = collective values
A02: The family helps to fix status at birth = scribed status. Education helps student to achieve status; their future roles are determined by how hard they work at school. Education is meritocratic.
A03: Not al, students have an equal chance of succeeding at school, consider; parental involvement, disability, school class, gender, catchment areas etc.
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Specialised skills - Parsons
A01: School teaches us skills which are required for a specific future occupation, so that we can play our roles in society to maintain consensus.
A02: For example, to become a nurse in school there are subjects such as;
Maths: reading dosages
English: Communication Skills
Health and social care: Employee requires knowledge and characteristics
A03: Skill still required beyond GCSE to ‘do’ these jobs e.g. degree, course and training.
Role Allocation - Davis and Moore
A01: Education shows us who are the best people for the best jobs and roles in the society by signing
A02 school allocates student through awards and certificates
the exam systsm: designed to encourage competition, individual achievement and hard work.
A03: Marxists and Feminists
We aren’t all given the same opportunity to succeed e.g. Middle/upper, white middle aged men dominate powerful jobs / roles in society
Evaluation Functionalist approach of education
+ the new right supports the ideas of functionalists and believe that meritocracy make people responsible for their own achievement.
+ It help people to work hard reducing the burden on the state and unemployment
- ROSE TINTED: arguments ignores the inequality which can be negative for some groups with racism, sexism and MC bias
shared norms and values are not always the same due diffrent cultures have different views.
Education does not always teach us specialised skills which need for work.