AQA A Level Sociology: Book 2

Product Information

Covering the second year of the A level course, it will help students master the knowledge and skills they need to excel in their study and engage with contemporary society.

Book 2 covers the following topics for the AQA A-level sociology (Year 2): Beliefs in Society, Crime and Deviance and Theory and Methods.

Each topic has been broken down into exam notes which are more concise than general sociology text books but more comprehensive than standard revision guides. This latest edition of the UK's number one best-selling introduction to sociology for 2nd year A level students is fully revised and updated to fit the AQA A level specification perfectly. Build students' understanding with this concept-driven eBook for the AQA A-level Sociology specification, written by a team of leading subject authors. This textbook from Napier press is the UK’s number one best-selling introduction to sociology for A Level Students.

This 4th edition of Collins' respected AQA A-level Sociology series is updated for the 215 AQA Sociology specifications. Build student understanding with this concept-drive approach to the AQA AS and A-level Sociology specifications.You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. Build students’ understanding with this concept-driven approach to the 2015 AQA A-level Sociology specification, written by a team of leading subject authors and approved by AQA. Key terms are highlighted throughout the text, and a range of activities and assessment opportunities are provided to consolidate learning and prepare students for their examinations. Martin Holborn is an experienced teacher and examiner of A Level, Access and degree-level Sociology, and the author of numerous social science books including co-authoring the last six editions of Sociology: Themes and Perspectives, which has been a bestseller internationally for many years. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.