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Social Differentiation in Sport

  • 4 subtopics
  • 12 things to know
  • Components 1 and 2

What Social Differentiation in Sport covers

Social Differentiation in Sport is examined in both papers, since Component 1 and Component 2 can each examine any of the content. It covers social stratification and class in sport, prejudice, stereotyping and discrimination, barriers to participation for disadvantaged groups and strategies to widen participation.

Where it is assessed

Components 1 and 2

Either 2 hour written paper, each worth 35% of the A level, can examine this.

Check the Eduqas specification ↗

The 4 subtopics

Each one has its own page.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

How has social class shaped who plays which sports?

Numbers

How over-represented were privately educated athletes among London 2012 medallists, and why?

Key term

How do education and location shape participation and achievement?

Key term

What is prejudice?

Key term

What are the three broad types of barrier to participation?

Key term

What are reformative policies in sport?

Key term

What is stereotyping?

Key term

What is meant by an opportunity barrier?

Numbers

What is Kick It Out?

Key term

What is discrimination?

Key term

What is meant by a provision barrier?

Key term

How do anti-racism campaigns widen participation?

Take Social Differentiation in Sport further

The same content, four other ways.

Commonly confused

Pairs that lose marks when they are blurred together.

  • Prejudice vs Discrimination

    Prejudice: an unfounded opinion formed about a person or group in advance. Discrimination: unfair treatment of a person or group because of a characteristic.

  • Centrality vs Stacking

    Centrality: the link between pivotal, decision-making positions and influence in a team. Stacking: crowding ethnic minority players into particular peripheral positions.

  • Opportunity barrier vs Esteem barrier

    Opportunity barrier: a lack of time, money or chance to take part. Esteem barrier: low confidence or self-image stopping someone taking part.

Questions from this topic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What is meant by social stratification?

    Model answer

    Social stratification is the division of society into layers of unequal status, wealth and power. Social class is the main example.

  2. 2

    How does social stratification apply to sport?

    Model answer

    People in different social layers have unequal access to sport. Some sports are linked with particular classes.

  3. 3

    How has social class historically shaped who plays which sports?

    Model answer

    Sports such as polo and rowing were linked with the upper classes. Football and rugby league grew from working-class communities.

  4. 4

    Why are some sports still associated with wealthier groups?

    Model answer

    Some sports need costly equipment, fees and facilities. Golf, equestrian sports and sailing remain expensive to take up.

  5. 5

    What proportion of Team GB's London 2012 medallists were privately educated?

    Model answer

    About a third of British medallists at London 2012 were privately educated, according to the Sutton Trust. Only about 7% of UK pupils attend independent schools.

  6. 6

    Why are independently educated athletes over-represented among Olympic medallists?

    Model answer

    Independent schools often offer better facilities, specialist coaching and more time for sport. Pupils there have more chances to try sports such as rowing.

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Social Differentiation in Sport revision questions

What does Social Differentiation in Sport cover in Eduqas A-Level Physical Education?
4 subtopics: social stratification and class in sport, prejudice, stereotyping and discrimination, barriers to participation for disadvantaged groups and strategies to widen participation. Each one has its own page with questions and model answers.
How is Social Differentiation in Sport organised?
By the Eduqas A550QS specification, subtopic by subtopic, so it matches the order you are taught it in.

Every question in Social Differentiation in Sport, on a schedule.

Attempt a question from memory, write the correct version, then attempt it again. Levo records the jump between your first attempt and your last, and brings each question back on the day you are due to forget it.

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