Students will assess key sociological theories like strain theory and labeling theory, combining MCQs with critical evaluation in open-ended questions.

This assessment will explore family dynamics through multiple-choice questions and open-ended questions on relationships among family members, including conflict resolution and communication styles.

Students will speculate on future trends in crime and deviance, utilizing knowledge from previous assessments to form predictions based on societal changes.

Students will analyze the impact of social policies on inequality through multiple choice questions and respond to open-ended questions regarding potential policy improvements.

In this assessment, students will explore the concept of social stratification, including class, race, and gender. The format will include multiple choice questions and open-ended questions regarding how stratification affects individuals and groups in society.

Students will analyze case studies and respond to MCQs and open-ended questions about the research methods applied in those studies.

Focusing on different types of crime (e.g., white-collar crime, violent crime), students will demonstrate their understanding through targeted MCQs and descriptive answers.

This assessment focuses on how ethnicity intersects with educational experiences and outcomes. Students will respond to MCQs and develop open-ended answers reflecting on these issues.

This assessment will explore how gender affects crime rates and patterns, including the social constructs around gender and criminality.

This assessment will consist of multiple-choice questions and open-ended questions focused on various family structures, including nuclear, extended, and single-parent families, as well as their roles in society.

Students will explore the role of technology in family dynamics through multiple-choice questions and discussion prompts on issues like digital communication and social media effects.

Students will answer multiple choice questions on the links between gender and poverty, and complete open-ended responses on the implications of gendered poverty on society.

This assessment contrasts the functionalist and conflict perspectives on education and its role in society. MCQs and open-ended questions will guide students to articulate their understanding of these theories.

Students will complete multiple-choice and open-ended questions focused on how family life has changed over different historical periods and what factors have driven these changes.

In this assessment, students will complete MCQs related to education and social mobility, followed by open-ended questions that explore how education can perpetuate or alleviate inequality.

This assessment asks students to apply their knowledge of research methods to hypothetical scenarios, employing both MCQs and detailed written responses.

This assessment focuses on various research methods used in sociology, including qualitative and quantitative approaches. Students will answer multiple choice questions and provide detailed answers about the strengths and weaknesses of these methods.

This assessment will address youth involvement in crime and deviance, focusing on factors that contribute to these behaviors and prevention strategies.

This assessment will test students on the fundamental concepts of sociology, including definitions and key sociological terms. It will consist of multiple choice questions followed by open-ended questions where students can elaborate on their understanding of sociology.

Assess students' understanding of the relationship between sociology and society. This includes topics like social institutions, groups, and socialization processes. The quiz will consist of MCQs and a section where students can discuss the impact of sociological studies on society.

Examine how gender affects educational achievement and outcomes. The assessment includes MCQs on gender theories and open-ended questions for discussion.

This quiz encourages students to compare different research methodologies used in sociology with both MCQs and open-ended questions on specific methodologies.

Students will explore major social movements aimed at addressing inequality through multiple choice questions and provide open-ended responses analyzing the effectiveness of these movements.

This assessment will test students' knowledge of global inequalities through multiple choice questions and require them to write about the causes and consequences of inequality in open-ended format.

This assessment will focus on multiple-choice and open-ended questions regarding how different social policies influence family life, including the welfare system and parental leave policies.

This assessment will evaluate how media representations of crime influence public perception, requiring both factual knowledge and analytical skills.

Students will answer questions that encourage critical thinking about the validity and reliability of various sociological studies and their methods, using both MCQs and open-ended formats.

Students will answer multiple-choice and open-ended questions about various data collection techniques used in sociological research, such as interviews and surveys.

This assessment will cover multiple-choice and open-ended questions regarding how economic conditions affect family structures, roles, and relationships.

This assessment will evaluate students' understanding of culture within sociology, including cultural norms, values, and globalization. It will consist of MCQs and a section for open-ended thoughts on cultural influences in society today.

This quiz will focus on the sociological aspects of deviance and the mechanisms of social control. The assessment will include MCQs along with open-ended questions analyzing different forms of social control and their effectiveness.

Students will be assessed on concepts related to social change, including its causes and effects. The assessment will include multiple choice questions along with open-ended responses where students can provide examples of social change in contemporary society.

This assessment will test students' knowledge of the definitions, concepts, and theories relating to crime and deviance through multiple-choice questions and open-ended responses.

Students will review the structure and functioning of the criminal justice system, answering MCQs and detailing responses about its effectiveness and fairness.

Explore how family background influences educational opportunities and outcomes. The assessment contains MCQs and encourages in-depth analysis of personal or observed experiences in writing.

This assessment will explore how crime and deviance are perceived across different cultures, using diverse examples and equitable questioning styles.

This quiz is designed to assess students' ability to apply sociological concepts to real-world situations. It involves case studies that students must analyze through multiple choice questions and a reflective open-ended question about the sociological implications.

Students will be assessed on their knowledge of major sociological theories such as functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. The quiz will feature multiple choice questions and require students to provide examples of each theory in open-ended questions.

A quiz that assesses students' knowledge on the ethical implications and considerations in sociological research, including issues of consent and confidentiality.

Assess different metrics used to measure educational success and their connection to social stratification. This assessment consists of MCQs and written evaluations of common success indicators.