I’m not sure exactly what you’d call my preferred method to revise sociology but I’ll share it anyways - maybe someone else has a name for it. Because the studies are such a crucial part of the course, I found making sure I knew a solid variety of them the hardest (you don’t have to know every single last one!)
What I did was made a giant cheat sheet full of every study I wanted to learn written in a condensed form firstly, then a second sheet with only the headings - so the sociologists names, e.g. Parsons, Zaretsky etc.
So I’d read through a certain section on the cheat sheet, so maybe all the studies in relation to the functionalist perspective on the family and try and commit those to memory, not focusing on word-for-word perfection, just the general basis. Then on the other sheet I’d try and replicate what I’ve just read, again, not focusing on word-to-word perfection just the general idea of their study. And then with another colour I’d go back and add in anything missing. And basically just repeat that with different sections on a regular basis, building up to being able to do the whole thing.
I did do a mixture of paper and digital copies, and I found that it’s probably better done digitally depending on how often you want to revisit.
I hope that kind of makes sense? Let me know if it doesn’t and I’ll try and explain better haha
Even now for A-Level I still revise the subject that way because it works amazingly for me ahah. Other techniques could be mindmaps/flashcards etc. or even talking it through to another person/ a teddy.
It’s just a case of finding what works for you.