Master this deck with 21 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded pdf
A system that accepts all abilities in one type of secondary school.
Streaming groups students by ability for all subjects, while setting allows different subjects to have different ability groups.
It creates competition among schools, leading to inequalities based on social class.
A focus on getting students to achieve grades A-C in exams to boost school rankings.
To provide additional resources to disadvantaged students to improve their educational outcomes.
Labels can lead to self-fulfilling prophecies, affecting students' performance and self-esteem.
They influence parental choice and access to resources, impacting students' success.
A perception that favors middle-class students, often disadvantaging working-class students.
The practice of prioritizing resources for students most likely to succeed.
It established a tripartite system of education based on the 11+ exam.
Factors like teacher expectations and labelling can disadvantage certain groups of students.
It can lead to misinterpretation of behavior and lower expectations for minority students.
Higher parental involvement typically correlates with better academic outcomes for students.
Through policies like Education Action Zones and the Aim Higher Programme.
External factors include socioeconomic background, while internal factors relate to school environment and policies.
A curriculum that reflects the culture of the dominant group, often marginalizing others.
It teaches social norms and values that are not part of the formal curriculum.
It often perpetuates social class inequalities in educational outcomes.
It introduced market principles into education, promoting competition and parental choice.
Girls generally outperform boys at all levels of education.
It leads to international comparisons and influences national education reforms.