1. Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam NaturalNurtured sporting ability healthacademic ability dress sense height knowledge ethnicity taste in musicshoe size

2. A family A group of people related by blood or marriage who live together or near each other and provide support for all members Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

3. TASK On your board, write down all the family types - do this on your own Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

4. Type oneThe nuclear familyType twoThe extended family     Type threeThe reconstituted family     Type fourThe lone-parent family Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

5. TASK On your board, write down all the functions a family performs Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

6. Functions of the family Functions of the family Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

7. NUCLEAR EXTENDED RE-CONSTITUTED LONE- PARENT NUCLEAR LONE- PARENT 1  Usually found in modern societies where a large family isn’t needed to survive 4  Often found in societies where a large family is needed to help with farming 5  Formed when two halves of a nuclear family join 6  This type of family has only one breadwinner 3  The most common type of family in modern Britain 2  Teen pregnancy has increased the number of these families Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

8. Grandpa Jones Grandma Jones Mr. Jones Mrs. Jones Sophie Jones AdvantagesDisadvantages Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

9. Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam Family has a Dark side  There can be abuse: sexual, physical, emotional and neglect.  Children are relatively lacking in legal and financial power.  Women may be dominated because they have less economic power.

10. What might make a marriage break down? Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

11. TYPE ONE Sheryl Mike I declare your marriage is legally over. Congratulations on your divorce! DIVORCE This is the legal ending of a marriage. Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

12. TYPE TWO Sheryl Mike I’ve had enough! I’m leaving you Mike, and you’ll never see me again! But I don’t want a divorce just yet… SEPARATION (Desertion) One partner walks out on the other, but there is no divorce Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

13. TYPE THREE Sheryl Mike We both know this marriage isn’t working Mike. We need some proper time apart… I see… let’s get a legal separation. Then maybe we can get back together after some breathing space LEGAL SEPARATION An official separation which is designed to give the couple time apart, in the hope that they can sort out their differences. (Most legal separations end in divorce!) Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

14. TYPE FOUR Sheryl Mike I don’t love you any more Mike… I can’t even bear to look at you. We don’t have anything in common any more! But Sheryl, what about the kids? We should stay together for their sake! Ok… but I’m moving into the spare room. EMPTY SHELL MARRIAGE) This is a marriage where the love has gone. The couple no longer have any shared interests, but still live together. They may stay together for the sake of the children, or for financial reasons. Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

15. Explanations of the increase in divorce Changes in the law Declining stigma and changing attitudes Secularisation Rising expectations of marriage Changes in position of women Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

17. TASK On your own, complete questions a, b and c Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

18. The 9 marker!! To what extent would sociologists agree that the traditional nuclear family remains the norm for families and households in Britain today? Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

19. Many working class families depend on the extended family. For example, grandparents will often watch the children whilst the parents are at work. This means that the parents can continue to work and bring in money and not have to pay extra for child minding, which they may not be able to afford. This leaves them extra money for other things, perhaps family holidays. Therefore, it is clear that the extended family is still important for the working class and so only some sociologists would agree that the traditional nuclear family remains the norm. Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

20. The 9 marker!! To what extent would sociologists agree that the traditional nuclear family remains the norm for families and households in Britain today? Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam

21. HOMEWORK Revise all of your family section now before the next lesson Family3/11/09 Aim: To revise for the family section in the exam