Social Studies (SAF01‑04)
Competence aims and assessment

This curriculum is no longer in force.

Examples of connections

Explanation

Competence aims after year 10

  • social studies methods and digital resources in one’s own research, and
    the findings using digital tools and discussing the validity and relevancy of the findings
  • the ways in which different sources provide information on social-studies-related topics, and
    on how algorithms, biased sources or the lack of sources can affect our understanding
  • how the way we see the past, events and groups has had impact on and continues to impact people's actions and attitudes
  • how technology has been and continues to be a factor for change, and
    the influence technology has had and has on the individual, society and nature
  • on how people have fought and continue to fight for change in society while also having been and still being influenced by geographic conditions and historical contexts
  • how political, geographic and historical events affect living conditions, settlement patterns and demographics in different parts of the world today
  • the causes and consequences of key historical and contemporary conflicts, and
    on whether changes in certain conditions could have prevented the conflicts
  • the causes and consequences of terrorism and genocide, such as the Holocaust, and
    on how extremist attitudes and extremist acts can be prevented
  • and
    how human rights and the rights of indigenous peoples, as well as other international treaties and international cooperation, are important for national policies, people’s lives, equal rights and equality
  • the policy of Norwegianisation of the Sami people and national minorities, and the injustices they have been subjected to, and thus
    on what consequences this has had and has on both the individual and societal level
  • different dimensions of sustainability and how they have an impact on each other, and
    measures that can be taken to make societies more sustainable
  • how work, income and consumption can have an impact on one’s personal finances, standard of living and quality of life
  • on equalities and inequalities in identities, ways of life and cultural expressions, and
    the opportunities and challenges related to diversity
  • and
    on one’s own digital footprint and the possibility of deleting one’s digital trail and the value of one’s own and others’ right to privacy, data protection and copyright
  • on how identity, self-image and one’s own boundaries are developed and challenged in different environments, and
    proposals for how one might deal with influence and unwanted events
  • on which forces in society have power today, and how they justify their positions
  • different platforms for digital interaction and
    on how digital participation and digital interaction affect the form and content of societal debates
  • important laws, rules and norms and
    the consequences any violation of these may have for the individual and for society, in both the short and long run
  • features of the political system and welfare state in Norway today and
    on the key challenges

Formative assessment

Assessment of coursework