| In the past the traditional occupation for sociology graduates was
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| social work or some others form of public sector work. However today
| other
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| sociology graduates go into a much wide range of jobs: in industry,
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| for instance, human resource management. Some of the large
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| retail firms recognise that their chief concern are people and
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| have taken sociology graduates from their management training
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| schemes. Many sociology graduates are going into teaching. This
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| include school teaching, further education and the option to remain in
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| high education. Students who achieve the best results during their
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| research undergraduate course may get the chance to go on to
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| postgraduate for higher degree with the aim of making a career
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| either as a lecturer combining teaching with research or as a specialist
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| researcher. As an alternative the increased demand for postgraduate
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| qualifications has been met by an increase in the number of masters
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| programmes for the MSc in Social Research. There are so many
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| opportunities ahead to find the best job in the field you have chosen!
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| POLITICAL POWER AND STATE
ECONOMIC, LEGAL AND POLITICAL POWER RELATIONSHIPS
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3.1
| Lead-in
| Section Overview
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3.2
| Language input
| Developing vocabulary
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3.3
| Background information
| Political Power and Governance Systems
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3.4
| Comprehension
| Understanding the reading
Scanning
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3.5
| Practice
Skills focus
| Fill-in exercises
Writing skills
Presenting the information
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3.6
| Dialogue
| Political System and Social Order
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| Supporting materials
| Government Creates Social Order?
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| Reading for Cross-cultural Associations
| The British Class System
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3.7
| Role play
| Political System, State and Government
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3.8
| Grammar Back Up
| Practice withVerbs (II)
Practice withAdjectives
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