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Zainab.1
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#1
JustStudy
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Zainab.1
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#3
(Original post by JustStudy)
I'd do sociology. I find it interesting.
I'd do sociology. I find it interesting.
I got a 7 at GCSE for religious studies and I find it interesting but I heard at A levels it gets pretty hard and I heard that sociology has more content but it is wayyy easier so I’m in a bit of a dilemma
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Quick-use
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#4
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Im not sure though because i want to definitely do history and government and politics
I got a 7 at GCSE for religious studies and I find it interesting but I heard at A levels it gets pretty hard and I heard that sociology has more content but it is wayyy easier so I’m in a bit of a dilemma
Im not sure though because i want to definitely do history and government and politics
I got a 7 at GCSE for religious studies and I find it interesting but I heard at A levels it gets pretty hard and I heard that sociology has more content but it is wayyy easier so I’m in a bit of a dilemma
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shadowlils
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#5
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Sociology or philosophy?
Sociology or philosophy?
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Zainab.1
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#6
(Original post by Quick-use)
Instead of other Sociology or Philosophy, I would highly recommend that you do Religious Studies. It's extremely interesting and much, much easier to get a good mark than the other two subjects. Religious Studies has a lot of philosophy in it as well (ethics) and most of the subject content is common sense.
Instead of other Sociology or Philosophy, I would highly recommend that you do Religious Studies. It's extremely interesting and much, much easier to get a good mark than the other two subjects. Religious Studies has a lot of philosophy in it as well (ethics) and most of the subject content is common sense.
i don’t know if you will know but 50% is Christianity and the other 50% is philosophy of religion and ethics
I’m not sure if that is philosophy or religious studies
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Zainab.1
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#7
(Original post by shadowlils)
I did Philosophy in A Level Religious Studies and found it super interesting! You do ethical theories and delve into religious debates as part of the A Level too. Very enriching
I did Philosophy in A Level Religious Studies and found it super interesting! You do ethical theories and delve into religious debates as part of the A Level too. Very enriching
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Quick-use
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#8
(Original post by Zainab.1)
The sixth form I enrolled to said philosophy ethics and religion but when I got accepted it said religious studies
i don’t know if you will know but 50% is Christianity and the other 50% is philosophy of religion and ethics
I’m not sure if that is philosophy or religious studies
The sixth form I enrolled to said philosophy ethics and religion but when I got accepted it said religious studies
i don’t know if you will know but 50% is Christianity and the other 50% is philosophy of religion and ethics
I’m not sure if that is philosophy or religious studies
Sociology is quite a bit harder I think and it can be really dense as well.
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Zainab.1
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#9
(Original post by Quick-use)
That's A level Religious Studies and Ethics and not A level Philosophy. Definitely go with RS - extremely interesting and an easy grade! Sociology is quite a bit harder I think and it can be really dense as well.
That's A level Religious Studies and Ethics and not A level Philosophy. Definitely go with RS - extremely interesting and an easy grade!
Sociology is quite a bit harder I think and it can be really dense as well.
Thank you for your help x
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shadowlils
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#10
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Thank you! I do have an interest in philosophy but I’m finding the key words difficult to memorise
Thank you! I do have an interest in philosophy but I’m finding the key words difficult to memorise
What in particular are you struggling with?
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Zainab.1
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#11
(Original post by shadowlils)
You'll get it with time. If you properly understand the concept, then the key words will come to you, don't sweat it What in particular are you struggling with
You'll get it with time. If you properly understand the concept, then the key words will come to you, don't sweat it
What in particular are you struggling with
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Quick-use
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#12
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#12
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Thank you🤗 I really appreciate your help I’m 100% convinced that I should do religious studies for A level
Thank you for your help x
Thank you🤗 I really appreciate your help I’m 100% convinced that I should do religious studies for A level
Thank you for your help x
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Zainab.1
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#13
(Original post by Quick-use)
You're most welcome! What are your other subjects?
You're most welcome! What are your other subjects?
And I’m thinking of doing history at university because I enjoy it a lot
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Quick-use
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#14
(Original post by Zainab.1)
History and government and politics
And I’m thinking of doing history at university because I enjoy it a lot
History and government and politics
And I’m thinking of doing history at university because I enjoy it a lot
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username4006618
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#15
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Sociology or philosophy?
Sociology or philosophy?
(Original post by Zainab.1)
Im not sure though because i want to definitely do history and government and politics
I got a 7 at GCSE for religious studies and I find it interesting but I heard at A levels it gets pretty hard and I heard that sociology has more content but it is wayyy easier so I’m in a bit of a dilemma
Im not sure though because i want to definitely do history and government and politics
I got a 7 at GCSE for religious studies and I find it interesting but I heard at A levels it gets pretty hard and I heard that sociology has more content but it is wayyy easier so I’m in a bit of a dilemma
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bellanh
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#16
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#16
Hey guys I need an alevel to do in a year . Do u think RS is doable in a year? Or is sociology or business studies maybe more doable?
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Zainab.1
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shadowlils
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#18
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#18
(Original post by Zainab.1)
I’m struggling with how to word my sentences as I am getting the point but my sentences aren’t strong enough to justify my arguments
I’m struggling with how to word my sentences as I am getting the point but my sentences aren’t strong enough to justify my arguments
If you are introducing a scholar, be concise. There is no need for a background on their life e.g. "David Hume supports this, convincingly criticising the use of analogy, in that one cannot apply human terms to God; doing so involves the risk of anthropomorphism". There is no need to say where he studied, what books he wrote etc.
One lifesaver, to ensure you get those evaluation marks, are adverbs such as "persuasively", "unpersuasively", "strongly", "weakly"; apply these when you introduce a scholarly view and you'll get the strong justifications you need
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Zainab.1
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#19
(Original post by shadowlils)
It depends on what your sentence if about. If it is introducing an argument, relate it to the q e.g. a paragraph to the question 'Discuss whether the Teleological Arg is convincing' may start as "The Teleological Argument is unconvincing because it relies on the questionable basis of flawed analogies." Be firm and assertive in your sentences, don't say "some might argue" unless you are introducing a counter-argument. You are trying to persuade your examiner that your viewpoint is sound.
If you are introducing a scholar, be concise. There is no need for a background on their life e.g. "David Hume supports this, convincingly criticising the use of analogy, in that one cannot apply human terms to God; doing so involves the risk of anthropomorphism". There is no need to say where he studied, what books he wrote etc.
One lifesaver, to ensure you get those evaluation marks, are adverbs such as "persuasively", "unpersuasively", "strongly", "weakly"; apply these when you introduce a scholarly view and you'll get the strong justifications you need
It depends on what your sentence if about. If it is introducing an argument, relate it to the q e.g. a paragraph to the question 'Discuss whether the Teleological Arg is convincing' may start as "The Teleological Argument is unconvincing because it relies on the questionable basis of flawed analogies." Be firm and assertive in your sentences, don't say "some might argue" unless you are introducing a counter-argument. You are trying to persuade your examiner that your viewpoint is sound.
If you are introducing a scholar, be concise. There is no need for a background on their life e.g. "David Hume supports this, convincingly criticising the use of analogy, in that one cannot apply human terms to God; doing so involves the risk of anthropomorphism". There is no need to say where he studied, what books he wrote etc.
One lifesaver, to ensure you get those evaluation marks, are adverbs such as "persuasively", "unpersuasively", "strongly", "weakly"; apply these when you introduce a scholarly view and you'll get the strong justifications you need
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Elzbth-.-.-G15
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#20
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