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Create detailed family trees showing different family structures (nuclear, extended, single-parent, blended). Compare and contrast how family functions differ across these structures. Include analysis of roles, responsibilities, and support systems within each type.

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Research and debate different family systems from around the world (patriarchal, matriarchal, egalitarian). Students take positions and argue the advantages and disadvantages of each system, citing sociological evidence and theories.

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Act out various family scenarios that demonstrate Parsons' instrumental and expressive roles. Include modern challenges like dual-career families, role reversal, and changing gender expectations. Analyze how traditional functions are evolving.

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Create comprehensive comparison charts for Functionalist, Conflict, and Symbolic Interactionist perspectives on family. Include key theorists (Parsons, Marx, Goffman), main arguments, strengths, and criticisms. Practice applying each theory to current family issues.

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Analyze real-world family scenarios (divorce rates, changing marriage patterns, childcare arrangements) using different theoretical lenses. Practice exam-style questions that require students to evaluate which theory best explains specific family phenomena.

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Students become different sociological theorists and 'speed date' to explain their views on family. Include Marx, Parsons, Giddens, Beck, and feminist theorists like Oakley. Focus on how each would interpret modern family changes.

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Create interactive timelines showing major changes in family structures from pre-industrial to post-modern society. Include impact of industrialization, women's rights movement, technology, and globalization on family life.

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Examine real statistical data on marriage rates, divorce rates, birth rates, and household composition changes over time. Practice interpreting graphs, identifying trends, and explaining sociological causes behind the changes.

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Research current trends (technology, demographics, economic changes) and predict how families might look in 2050. Consider impact of AI, climate change, aging populations, and changing work patterns on family structures and functions.

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Examine how government policies (one-child policy, parental leave, same-sex marriage laws) have influenced family structures. Analyze intended vs. unintended consequences and evaluate policy effectiveness using sociological theories.

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Practice structuring sociology essays with clear thesis statements, theoretical application, evidence integration, and evaluation. Focus on common family sociology essay questions and develop templates for different question types (assess, evaluate, analyze).

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Speed rounds defining and explaining key sociological terms: nuclear family, kinship, patriarchy, dual burden, privatization of family life, confluent love, plastic sexuality, late modernity. Practice using terms accurately in context.

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Analyze various sources (academic articles, statistical data, media reports) about family changes. Practice identifying bias, evaluating reliability, and extracting relevant sociological insights for exam responses.