UTAH STATE CORE CURRICULUM FOR SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES, SOCIOLOGY
|
|
- Kelly Horn
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Explain social interaction through the view of the participants, setting, and activity. Course Description This course introduces the student to the principles of sociology. Students will study society, one's role in it, issues and problems, social change, and social movements. It includes a study of basic institutions including the family, with an emphasis on political and social organizations. Standard 1 Students will demonstrate through individual and group processes a variety of creative, critical, causal, interpretive and reflective thinking skills through observing, reading, writing, listening, speaking, and problem solving. Objective 1 Develop observation skills to foster sociological inquiry. SE/TE: Chapter Introduction Pages, 1, 35-36, 95, 125, , 197, 291, 325, 361, 449, 485, 513, 545, 579, 615, 645 Explain the function(s) of social interaction. SE/TE: 28-29, 97 Objective 2 Develop sociological reading skills. Define common terms used by sociologists. SE/TE: Definition Boxes, 6,7, 19, 36, 37, 39, 46, 47, 48, 49, 58, 68, 72, 101, 201, 260, 276 Compare and contrast a variety of written materials, including both primary and secondary sources. SE/TE: See Suggested Readings TR: Instructor s Manual Interpret and synthesize information contained in textbooks and other instructional materials. TR: Instructor s Manual Objective 3 Develop sociological writing skills. Write an essay on a social issue, utilizing a thesis, supporting paragraphs, and a conclusion. SE/TE: See Thinking Critically questions throughout chapter and in end-of-chapter material. 1
2 TR: Instructor s Manual, Test Bank Write and document a research project on a sociological topic using multiple resources and mediums. SE/TE: The Research Model, , 134 2
3 Objective 4 Develop listening skills in sociology. Identify the main and supporting ideas from a discussion or lecture. SE/TE: Summary and Review, end of chapter TR: Instructor s Manual Organize information into notes. SE/TE: Summary and Review, end of chapter Objective 5 Develop speaking skills in sociology. Prepare and present an oral report on a social issue. Participate in group discussion of a social issue. Objective 6 Develop causal reasoning skills in sociology. SE/TE: See Thinking Critically questions throughout chapter and in end-of-chapter material. Separate fact from opinion. SE/TE: Down-to-Earth Sociology, Sociological Findings Versus Common Sense, 7; Values in Social Research, 11-12; Social Construction of Reality, 117; Down-to-Earth Sociology, Exploring Myths about the Poor, 280 Recognize and describe bias. SE/TE: Values in Social Research, 11-12; Downto-Earth Sociology, 132; 133; The Death Penalty and Bias, , Thinking Critically, 222. Explain causal relationships. SE/TE: Table 5.4 Cause, Effect, and Spurious Correlations, 136 Explain that events and actions may have both positive and negative consequences. SE/TE: When a Tornado Strikes: Social Organization Following a Natural Disaster, , Life After the Lottery, 267; Disabling Environments 570 Predict an outcome based on a given scenario. SE/TE: Formulating a Hypothesis, 127; How Research and Theory Work Together, Objective 7 Develop critical analysis skills in sociology. 3
4 Analyze the importance of collecting sociological data. SE/TE: Common Sense and the Need for Sociological Research, 126; How Research and Theory Work Together, Infer the motivations and biases of noted sociologists in their social and historical contexts. Collect and categorize data about a specific social phenomenon. Compare, contrast, and analyze differing perceptions. SE/TE: Addams and DuBois, 16-17; Conflict Theory, 27-28; Marx: Capitalism Broke Tradition, ; Weber: Religion Broke Tradition, ; Women in Studies of Social Mobility, 277; Opium of the People, 523 TR: Instructor s Manual, Test Bank SE/TE: Cultural Diversity around the World, 71; The Social Construction of Reality, ; Thinking Critically, Objective 8 Develop creative thinking skills in sociology. Use brainstorming strategies to discuss problems and potential solutions. Develop solutions and predict outcomes to a current sociological problem based on data collected from a variety of sources. SE/TE: See Thinking Critically questions throughout chapter and in end-of-chapter material. SE/TE: See Thinking Critically questions and For Your Consideration Questions, examples: 161, 168, 199, 212, 253, 359. Standard 2 Students will understand a comprehensive geographical view of the human and physical worlds and why and how they influence and relate to the environment, societies, and to global interconnectedness and interdependence. Objective 1 Describe sociology as a unique discipline within the social sciences. 4
5 Distinguish sociology from other social sciences; i.e., anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology. SE/TE: The Social Sciences, 4-6; Competing Explanations of Deviance: Sociology, Sociobiology, and Psychology, 202 Explain how social institutions and situations influence individual behaviors from a sociological perspective. SE/TE: Social Institutions, ; Consequences of Social Class, ; Diversity in U.S. Families, ; The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective: Fulfilling Teacher Expectations, Objective 2 Develop and practice methodological techniques, including the scientific method. SE/TE: A Research Model, Compare and distinguish between theoretical perspectives as they relate to the physical and social environment. SE/TE: Theoretical Perspectives in Sociology, 21-28; Table 1.1, 29; Comparing Functionalist and Conflict Perspectives, ; The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective, , ; The Functionalist Perspective, , , ; The Conflict Perspective, , , ; Why is Social Stratification Universal?, ; Sociological Models of Social Class, ; Issues of Sex and Gender, ; Theories of Prejudice, ; Who Rules the United States?, ; Marriage and Family in Theoretical Perspective, ; The Functionalist Perspective: Providing Social Benefits, ; The Conflict Perspective: Perpetuating Social Inequality, ; The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective: Fulfilling Teacher Expectations,
6 6
7 Identify and compare classical and contemporary theoretical approaches to sociology; e.g., Comte, Durkheim, Marx, Weber, Mills. Apply one or more sociological theories to a contemporary social problem using one of the five themes of geography. SE/TE: Origins of Sociology, 6-14; What Holds Society Together?, ; The Rationalization of Society, ; Can Deviance Really Be Functional for Society?, 208; What Determines Social Class?, ; Why is Social Stratification Universal?, ; The New Global Division of Labor, 400; Micropolitics and Macropolitics, ; What is Religion?, ; Opium of the People, 523; Religion and the Spirit of Capitalism, ; Capitalism, Modernization, and Industrialization, ; Changes in Ideology, 654 Standard 3 Students will demonstrate why and how ideas, attitudes, events, persons, movements, and documents have influenced humanity. Objective 1 Define culture and recognize the characteristics of culture. Recognize nonmaterial, material, and symbolic cultural traits. SE/TE: Components of Symbolic Culture, 39-48; Technology in the Global Village, 57-60; The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective,
8 Describe how cultural components of language, time and space, norms and values form the basis of a unique culture. SE/TE: Language, 42-46; Values, Norms, and Sanctions, 46-47; Folkways and Mores, 47-48; Values in U.S. Society, 49, 52-57; Isolated Children, 65; Social Institutions in Industrial and Postindustrial Societies, 102; What is Deviance?, Recognize the roles of archeologists and ethnologists. SE/TE: The Social Sciences, 4; Cultural Universals, 56 Discuss the processes of cultural transmission. SE/TE: Technology in the Global Village, 57-60; Ogburn's Theory, Objective 2 Compare a variety of different cultures. Demonstrate a knowledge of other cultures. SE/TE: Chapter Introduction, Compare and contrast the concepts of ethnocentrism and cultural relativity. SE/TE: Culture and Taken-for-Granted Orientations to Life,
9 Define and identify subcultures; e.g., hippies, gangs, Mexican Americans, Mennonites. SE/TE: Subcultures, 48-49; Looking at Subcultures, 50-51; Cultural Diversity in the United States, 107; Chapter Introduction, ; Embracing Labels: The Example of Outlaw Bikers, ; Bikers and Bibles, 537 Analyze fashion and fads. SE/TE: Mass Media in Social Life, ; Fads in Humanizing the Work Setting, 190; Fads and Fashions, Objective 3 Understand the factors which promote and inhibit cultural diffusion. Explain how population growth and movement change a culture. SE/TE: Implications of Different Rates of Growth, Describe how war, technology, environment, and other factors effect cultural diffusion. SE/TE: Technology in the Global Village, 57-60; Controlling Information and Using Technology, ; Mass Media in Social Life, 542; Evaluation of Ogburn s Theory, 652 Explain how the vested interests of a culture effect cultural change. SE/TE: An Overview of U.S. Values, 52; Technology in the Global Village,
10 Standard 4 Students will demonstrate why people in different societies create and adopt systems of government and how each addresses human needs, rights, and citizen responsibilities. Objective 1 Determine what elements must be present for a society to exist. Compare and contrast American society with SE/TE: Values in U.S. Society, 49, 51-55; Cultural other societies. Diversity around the World, 193; The Changing Face of Politics, 320; The Graying of the Globe, ; Life Expectancy in Global Perspective, 365; Women and Work, 409; Population in World's Largest Megacities, 598 Describe changes and differences in American society from 1700 to the present. SE/TE: Adolescence (ages 13-17), 88; Societies and Their Transformation, ; The Changing Role of Women, Foldout Page Between Pages 304 and 305; Race and Ethnicity, Foldout Page Between Pages 336 and 337; Race and Ethnic Relations in the United States, ; The Transformation of Economic Systems, ; The Transformation of the Medium of Exchange, ; Work in U.S. Society, ; Diversity in U.S. Families, ; Trends in U.S. Families, ; Industrialization and Universal Education, ; Historical Patterns of Health, 553; U.S. Urban Patterns, ; When Old Technology Was New: The Impact of the Automobile, Objective 2 Describe the basic types of social organizations and social structures in the United States. Explain the differences among primary groups, secondary groups, aggregates, and categories. SE/TE: Groups Within Society,
11 11
12 Discuss the impact and relationship of reference groups on a group's dynamics. SE/TE: Reference Groups, Distinguish between in-groups and out-groups. SE/TE: Many Cultural Worlds, 48-49; Looking at Subcultures, 50-51; Peer Groups, 83-84; In- Groups and Out-Groups, Identify types of formal organizations. SE/TE: Formal Organizations and Bureaucracies, Identify the primary characteristics of a bureaucracy. SE/TE: Formal Organizations and Bureaucracies, Compare and contrast groups on the basis of their respective activities; e.g., power/authority, norms, criteria for membership, communication. SE/TE: How Do Elites Maintain Stratification?,
13 Objective 3 Identify and explain the major social institutions of society. State the purposes and social activities associated with family, education, government, and religion. SE/TE: Agents of Socialization, 78-85; Social Institutions in Industrial and Postindustrial Societies, 102; Comparing Functionalist and Conflict Perspectives, ; Consequences of Social Class, ; The Development of Modern Education, ; Education in Global Perspective, ; The Functionalist Perspective: Providing Social Benefits, ; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 497; Functions of Religion, Distinguish between various philosophies, forms, and practices associated with the family institution; e.g., nuclear, extended, matriarchal, patriarchal. SE/TE: The Origins of Patriarchy, ; Common Cultural Themes, ; Diversity in U.S. Families, Compare and contrast various philosophies, forms, and practices associated with educational institutions; e.g., public, private, parochial, alternative. SE/TE: Social Stratification in Great Britain, ; Education, 275; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 488, 495, 497; Sociology and the New Technology, 503; Computers in Education, Evaluate various philosophies, forms, and practices associated with governmental institutions; e.g., authoritarian, totalitarian, monarchical, democratic. SE/TE: Leadership Styles, 165; Types of Government, ; The U.S. Political System, ; Who Rules the United States?,
14 Distinguish between various philosophies, forms, and practices associated with economic institutions; e.g., preindustrial and contemporary market, centrally-planned and alternative. SE/TE: The Transformation of Economic Systems, ; World Economic Systems, ; The Functionalist Perspective on the Globalization of Capitalism, ; The Conflict Perspective on the Globalization of Capitalism, 403, ; Work in U.S. Society, Distinguish between various philosophies, forms, and practices associated with religious institutions; e.g., Buddhist, Christian, Islamic, Jewish. SE/TE: The World s Major Religions, Objective 4 Explain the process of socialization. Explain the nature v. nurture concept regarding socialization. SE/TE: What is Human Nature?, 64-68; Issues of Sex and Gender, Describe the effects of social isolation on humans and other primates. SE/TE: What is Human Nature?,
15 Identify the agents of socialization; e.g., family, schools, peer groups, mass media, social structures. SE/TE: Socialization into Gender, 75-78; Mass Media in Social Life, 79; Agents of Socialization, 78-85; An Example: The Mass Media as an Emerging Social Institution, 103; Education in Global Perspective, ; The Functionalist Perspective: Providing Social Benefits, ; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 497 Examine the influence of status and roles on the development of individuals. SE/TE: Mead and Role Taking, 68-70; The Sociological Significance of Social Structure, Describe the effect of social norms and values on human behavior. SE/TE: Social Institutions in Industrial and Postindustrial Societies, 102; What is Deviance?, Discuss key theories of socialization; e.g., Sigmund Freud s model of personality, Jean Puget s cognitive development, George H. Mead s social self. SE/TE: Socialization into the Self and Mind, 68-71; Freud and the Development of Personality, 72 15
16 Compare and contrast the modes of socialization in childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. SE/TE: Socialization into the Self and Mind, 68-71; Learning Personality, Morality, and Emotions, 72-75; Socialization Through the Life Course, Cite personal observations related to the socialization process. Examine different applications of resocialization. SE/TE: Thinking Critically, 93. SE/TE: Resocialization, 85-86; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 86 Standard 5 Students will demonstrate why and how commonalities and differences of ideas, attitudes, choices, and technologies influence the interaction and behavior of individuals, groups, institutions, and cultures. Objective 1 Analyze the causes and effects of discrimination, prejudice and racism. Discuss the impact of racial and/or ethnic SE/TE: The Death Penalty and Bias, ; discrimination within the United States and other countries. Race and Ethnic Relations in the United States, ; Playing God, 571 Discuss explanations for the onset of discrimination; e.g., labeling, stereotyping, ethnocentrism, scapegoating. SE/TE: Stereotypes and the Hidden Corporate Culture, ; The Trouble with Official Statistics, 223; Learning from Association, 332; Frustration and Scapegoats, ; Genocide,
17 Describe how and why institutions and individuals apply the following: assimilation, accommodation, discrimination, and genocide. Objective 2 Analyze gender discrimination. Observe and relate examples of gender bias and discrimination within the United States and other countries. SE/TE: Global Patterns of Intergroup Relations, SE/TE: Socialization into Gender, 75-78; Mass Media in Social Life, 79; The Death Penalty and Bias, ; Global Stratification and the Status of Females, 236; Gender Inequality in Global Perspective, ; Gender Inequality in the United States, ; Gender Inequality in the Workplace, ; The Changing Face of Politics, ; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 411, Cultural Diversity around the World, 592 Explain the origins and consequences of gender discrimination within different cultural contexts. Discuss solutions to gender-based social problems. SE/TE: Socialization into Gender, 75-78; Women in the Estate System, 236; Gender Inequality in Global Perspective, ; Gender Inequality in the United States, ; Gender Inequality in the Workplace, ; The Changing Face of Politics, ; Why the Least Industrialized Nations Have So Many Children, ; Cultural Diversity around the World, 592 SE/TE: Solutions, 320; Glimpsing the Future with Hope,
18 Objective 3 Analyze social inequality based upon class stratification. Compare examples of class stratification within the United States and other countries. Explain the origins and consequences of class stratification in the United States and other countries; e.g., the caste system in India, apartheid in South Africa, worldwide homelessness. SE/TE: Chapter Introduction, ; Systems of Social Stratification, , How Do Elites Maintain Stratification?, ; Comparative Social Stratification, ; What is Social Class?, ; Sociological Models of Social Class, ; Consequences of Social Class, ; Diversity in U.S. Families, ; The Conflict Perspective: Perpetuating Social Inequality, ; Social Class, ; Effects of Global Stratification on Health Care, ; Social Inequality, 555; Cultural Diversity around the World, SE/TE: Agricultural Societies, ; Industrial Societies, ; Systems of Social Stratification, ; Cultural Diversity around the World, 457; The Conflict Perspective: Perpetuating Social Inequality, ; A Legitimation of Social Inequalities, Develop solutions to a class stratificationbased social problem; e.g., caste, poverty, sexual harassment. Objective 4 Analyze additional forms of social inequity. Observe and relate examples of social inequity; e.g., age, economics, disability. SE/TE: Race of Social Class? A Sociological Debate, ; Problems of Dependency, ; Social Integration, 493; National Health Insurance,
19 Discuss how individuals have assisted minority groups to gain status and affect social change; e.g., Caesar Chavez, Martin Luther King, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sitting Bull. SE/TE: Jane Addams and W.E.B. Du Bois, 16-17; The Rise of Feminism, 304; Social Change, 517 Identify and describe how individuals and groups rationalize social inequities. SE/TE: Systems of Social Stratification, ; Evaluating the Theories, 254; Genocide, Standard 6 Students will demonstrate why societies organize available resources for the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. Objective 1 Investigate poverty, crime, conflict and other relevant social problems. Describe why and how a particular economic SE/TE: Effects of Global Stratification on Health issue constitutes a social problem; e.g., poverty, wealth, health care. Care, ; Social Inequality, 555; National Health Insurance, 562; Cultural Diversity around the World, Examine social problems from different economic conditions: welfare, middle-class, affluent. SE/TE: Consequences of Social Class, ; Thinking Critically, ; Welfare Reform,
20 Objective 2 Consider various sociological methods in resolving economic problems. Discuss solutions to past, present, and future economic problems. SE/TE: Effects of Values and Lifestyles, Synthesize historical and contemporary sociological principles as they apply to the resolution of a socioeconomic problem; e.g. homelessness, school dropouts, unemployed. SE/TE: Poverty, ; Gender Inequality in Education, Standard 7 Students will demonstrate why and how lifelong learning, collaboration, and responsible citizenship are necessary to promote the personal and public good. Objective 1 Demonstrate the characteristics of lifelong learning in school activities. Use appropriate strategies to identify and meet needs and goals. SE/TE: Additional Resources, end of chapter Organize resources and time efficiently. SE/TE: Additional Resources, end of chapter Explore the three major theories of social change and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each theory. Recognize the importance of social movements in fostering or inhibiting social change. SE/TE: Theories and Processes of Social Change, SE/TE: Social Movements, ; On the Success and Failure of Social Movements,
21 Investigate career opportunities in sociology and social work. SE/TE: Down-to-Earth Sociology, 20; Epilogue: Why Major in Sociology?, Listen with respect to the ideas, beliefs, and views of others. Demonstrate an understanding of a group's needs or goals. Show respect and willingness to participate in problem-solving activities while serving in a variety of roles. Resolve conflicts positively. Use resources effectively. Objective 2 Demonstrate collaboration in working with others to achieve specified results. Distinguish between social movements and collective behavior. SE/TE: Chapter Introduction Page, 614; Collective Behavior, 615; Forms of Collective Behavior, ; Social Movements, ; Types and Tactics of Social Movements, Understand the role of the media in influencing social change. Respect individual rights and property. Demonstrate individual responsibility. SE/TE: Propaganda and the Mass Media, 632; Down-to-Earth Sociology, 633; Social Movements and Propaganda, Objective 3 Demonstrate an understanding of, and a reasoned commitment to, the rule of law. 21
22 Recognize how individual and social decisions affect self, family, and community. Recognize how fashion, fads, media, and advertising can affect social actions and decisions. SE/TE: Down-to-Earth Sociology, 633 Analyze historical and contemporary examples of social change and determine whether they were positive or negative. Identify individuals who have demonstrated respect and support for the rights, responsibilities, and dignity of people or social groups. SE/TE: The Changing Role of Women, Foldout Page Between Pages 304 and 305 SE/TE: Karl Mark, 8-9; Jane Addams, 16; W.E.B. Dubois, 17; Carol Gilligan, 72; Bill Gates, 269; Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King, 347; William Julius Wilson, 349; Margaret Kuhn, 377; Nelson Mandela 22
UTAH STATE CORE CURRICULUM FOR SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES, SOCIOLOGY
Course Description This course introduces the student to the principles of sociology. Students will study society, one's role in it, issues and problems, social change, and social movements. It includes
More informationPrentice Hall Sociology 2007, (Macionis) Correlated to: Utah State Core Curriculum for Secondary Social Studies, Sociology (Grades 9-12)
Course Description This course introduces the student to the principles of sociology. Students will study society, one's role in it, issues and problems, social change, and social movements. It includes
More informationHigh School. Prentice Hall. Sociology, 12th Edition (Macionis) Indiana Academic Standards - Social Studies Sociology.
Prentice Hall Sociology, 12th Edition (Macionis) 2008 High School C O R R E L A T E D T O High School Standard 1 - Foundations of Sociology as a Social Science Students will describe the development of
More informationPrentice Hall. Sociology: A Down-to-Earth Approach, 9th Edition (Henslin) High School. Indiana Academic Standards - Social Studies Sociology
Prentice Hall Sociology: A Down-to-Earth Approach, 9th Edition (Henslin) 2009 High School C O R R E L A T E D T O High School Standard 1 - Foundations of Sociology as a Social Science Students will describe
More informationVIDEO PROGRAMS/TEXT CORRELATION
VIDEO PROGRAMS/TEXT CORRELATION EXPLORING SOCIETY ESSENTIALS OF SOCIOLOGY: A DOWN-TO-EARTH APPROACH, 5/E VIDEO PROGRAM CHAPTER/PAGE # ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More informationSociology Curriculum Maps
Sociology Curriculum Maps Unit 1: Culture and Social Structure Unit 2: The Individual in Society Unit 3: Social Inequality Unit 4: Social Institutions Unit 5: The Changing Social World Grade: 11 and 12
More informationFaculty Guide. to accompany Sociology, 6/e by James M. Henslin and the Exploring Society Telecourse. Allyn & Bacon
Faculty Guide to accompany Sociology, 6/e by James M. Henslin and the Exploring Society Telecourse Allyn & Bacon VIDEO PROGRAMS/TEXT CORRELATION EXPLORING SOCIETY SOCIOLOGY: A DOWN-TO- EARTH APPROACH,
More informationPrentice Hall: Sociology 2003 Correlated to: Indiana Academic Standards for Social Studies, Sociology (Grades 9-12)
Indiana Academic Standards for Social Studies, Sociology (Grades 9-12) STANDARD 1: FOUNDATIONS OF SOCIOLOGY AS A SOCIAL SCIENCE Students will describe the development of sociology as a social science,
More informationChapter 1 The Sociological Perspective. Putting Social Life Into Perspective. The sociological imagination is: Definition of Sociology:
Chapter 1 The Sociological Perspective Putting Social Life Into Perspective Definition of Sociology: Sociologists study societies and social interactions to develop theories of: Society is defined as:
More informationContemporary Society. An Introduction to Social Science. John A. Perry. Erna K. Perry SIXTH EDITION. ± HarperCollins/^/z5/?ers
Contemporary Society An Introduction to Social Science SIXTH EDITION John A. Perry Cuyahoga Community College Erna K. Perry ± HarperCollins/^/z5/?ers Contents TO THE INSTRUCTOR xvii TO THE STUDENT xix
More informationHistory/Social Science Standards (ISBE) Section Social Science A Common Core of Standards 1
History/Social Science Standards (ISBE) Section 27.200 Social Science A Common Core of Standards 1 All social science teachers shall be required to demonstrate competence in the common core of social science
More informationPLT s GreenSchools! Correlation to the National Curriculum Standards for Social Studies
PLT s GreenSchools! Correlation to the National Curriculum Standards for Social Studies Table 1. Knowledge: Early Grades Knowledge PLT GreenSchools! Investigations I. Culture 1. Culture refers to the behaviors,
More informationPerspective: Theory: Paradigm: Three major sociological perspectives. Functionalism
Perspective: A perspective is simply a way of looking at the world e.g. the climate change and scenario of Bangladesh. Each perspective offers a variety of explanations about the social world and human
More informationILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM
ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM January 2017 Effective beginning May 14, 2018 ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM January 2017 Subarea Range of Objectives I. Social Science Foundational Skills 0001 0003
More informationANALYSIS OF SOCIOLOGY MAINS Question Papers ( PAPER I ) - TEAM VISION IAS
VISION IAS www.visionias.wordpress.com www.visionias.cfsites.org www.visioniasonline.com ANALYSIS OF SOCIOLOGY MAINS Question Papers 2000-2005 ( PAPER I ) - TEAM VISION IAS Q.No. Question Topics Subtopics
More informationThis page intentionally left blank
This page intentionally left blank Sociology, Global Edition Cover Title Page Copyright Page Brief Contents Contents Boxes Maps Preface About the Author Part I: The Foundations of Sociology Chapter 1:
More informationDAWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL Syllabus Subject Sociology Syllabus Code 2251 Class X
BOOKS: DAWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL Syllabus 2013-2014 Subject Sociology Syllabus Code 2251 Class X Active Sociology for GCSE Advanced Sociology A Level An Introduction to Sociology Sociology Alivel, 3rd Ed Core
More informationChapter 1 Understanding Sociology. Introduction to Sociology Spring 2010
Chapter 1 Understanding Sociology Introduction to Sociology Spring 2010 Define sociology as a social science. Sociology is the scientific study of social behavior and human groups. It focuses on social
More informationAction Theory. Collective Conscience. Critical Theory. Determinism. Description
Action Another term for Interactionism based on the idea that society is created from the bottom up by individuals interacting and going through their daily routines Collective Conscience From Durkheim
More informationSociology. Sociology 1
Sociology 1 Sociology The Sociology Department offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology. Additionally, students may choose an eighteen-hour minor in sociology. Sociology is the
More informationUnited States History and Geography Correlated to the Revised NCSS Thematic Strands
United States History and Geography Correlated to the Revised NCSS Thematic Strands 1. CULTURE 1. Culture refers to the socially transmitted behaviors, beliefs, values, traditions, institutions, and ways
More informationSOCIOLOGY (SOC) Explanation of Course Numbers
SOCIOLOGY (SOC) Explanation of Course Numbers Courses in the 1000s are primarily introductory undergraduate courses Those in the 2000s to 4000s are upper-division undergraduate courses that can also be
More informationSS: Social Sciences. SS 131 General Psychology 3 credits; 3 lecture hours
SS: Social Sciences SS 131 General Psychology Principles of psychology and their application to general behavior are presented. Stresses the scientific method in understanding learning, perception, motivation,
More informationSS: Social Sciences. SS 131 General Psychology 3 credits; 3 lecture hours
SS: Social Sciences SS 131 General Psychology Principles of psychology and their application to general behavior are presented. Stresses the scientific method in understanding learning, perception, motivation,
More informationGRADE 12 / GOVERNMENT - ECONOMICS
GRADE 12 / GOVERNMENT - ECONOMICS (1) History The student understands major political ideas and forms of government in history The student is expected to: (A) explain major political ideas in history such
More informationWIKIPEDIA IS NOT A GOOD ENOUGH SOURCE FOR AN ACADEMIC ASSIGNMENT
Understanding Society Lecture 1 What is Sociology (29/2/16) What is sociology? the scientific study of human life, social groups, whole societies, and the human world as a whole the systematic study of
More informationsemesters for 5 credits each. Prerequisites: English 1 or concurrently enrolled in Honors English I
High School Course Description for The American Society: Multicultural Perspectives Course Title: The American Society: Multicultural Perspectives Course Number: SOC097/SOC098 Grade Level: 9-12 Meets a
More informationOrigins of Sociology
Origins of Sociology Precursors Social Upheaval Industrial Revolution masses flock to cities American and French Revolutions spark new ideas/? s Imperialism empires view radically different cultures Could
More informationMIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOCIAL PROBLEMS FALL 2017
MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOCIAL PROBLEMS FALL 2017 Prof. Rebecca M. Loew, PhD RLoew@mxcc.edu SOC 103/CRN 3326 860.343.5813 Office: Snow Hall, Room 508 Office Hours: Tue: 2:00-3:30; Fri: 11:45-1:15 COURSE
More informationPrinciples of Government and Public Administration TEKS/LINKS Student Objectives One Credit
First Six Weeks Professional Standards/Employability Skills PGPA 1(A) The student will communicate effectively with others using oral and written skills. PGPA 1(B) The student will demonstrate collaboration
More informationILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM
ILLINOIS LICENSURE TESTING SYSTEM FIELD 114 SOCIAL SCIENCE: HISTORY November 2003 Illinois Licensure Testing System FIELD 114 SOCIAL SCIENCE: HISTORY November 2003 Subarea Range of Objectives I. Social
More informationNew York State Social Studies High School Standards 1
1 STANDARD I: HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES AND NEW YORK Students will use a variety of intellectual skills to demonstrate their understanding of major ideas, eras, themes, developments, and turning points
More informationPOLITICAL SCIENCE (POLS)
Political Science (POLS) 1 POLITICAL SCIENCE (POLS) POLS 140. American Politics. 1 Credit. A critical examination of the principles, structures, and processes that shape American politics. An emphasis
More informationChapter 1 Sociological Theory Chapter Summary
Chapter 1 Sociological Theory Chapter Summary Like most textbooks, Chapter 1 is designed to introduce you to the history and founders of sociology (called theorists) who have shaped our understanding and
More informationTRIPURA BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION. SYLLABUS (effective from 2014) SUBJECT : SOCIOLOGY (Class XI)
TRIPURA BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION SYLLABUS (effective from 2014) SUBJECT : SOCIOLOGY (Class XI) Total Page - 05 SOCIOLOGY COURSE STRUCTURE CLASS XI One Paper Time : 3 Hours Marks : 100 Marks Unit Title
More informationTARGETED COURSES (FOR MAIN EXAM)
080 255 35536/ 37 080 255 35538/ 39, 9916035536 Bengaluru Campus : 2nd Floor, AKS Plaza, 10 Industrial Layout, JNC Road, 5th Block Koramangala, Bengaluru 560 095 Head Office & New Delhi Campus : 309, Kanchanjunga
More informationUNIVERSITY OF MALTA THE MATRICULATION CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION INTERMEDIATE LEVEL SOCIOLOGY. May 2010 EXAMINERS REPORT
UNIVERSITY OF MALTA THE MATRICULATION CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION INTERMEDIATE LEVEL SOCIOLOGY May 2010 EXAMINERS REPORT MATRICULATION AND SECONDARY EDUCATION CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS BOARD 1 STATISTICAL DATA
More informationMax Weber. SOCL/ANTH 302: Social Theory. Monday, March 26, by Ronald Keith Bolender
Max Weber 1 SOCL/ANTH 302: Social Theory Background http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbmndjzheei&feature=fvst Born in Thuringia, Germany (1864) Eldest of eight children Weber was a sickly child Suffered
More informationFACULTY OF ARTS SYLLABUS
FACULTY OF ARTS SYLLABUS MASTER OF ARTS (SOCIOLOGY) JODHPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY JODHPUR PREVIOUS PAPER I PAPER II PAPER III PAPER IV SOCIOLOGICAL CONCEPTS SOCIAL THINKERS RURAL SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
More informationINSPIRED STANDARDS MATCH: LOUISIANA
www.inspiration.com LOUISIANA SOCIAL STUDIES CONTENT STANDARDS STATE STANDARDS FOR CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT 05/22/97 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION... 3 LOUISIANA CONTENT STANDARDS FOUNDATION SKILLS...
More informationFAQ: Cultures in America
Question 1: What varieties of pathways into the United States were pursued by European immigrants? Answer: Northern and Western Europeans were similar to the dominant group in both racial and religious
More informationGRADE 9: Canada: Opportunities and Challenges
GRADE 9: Canada: Opportunities and Challenges OVERVIEW Grade 9 students will analyze the relationship between Canada s political and legislative processes and their impact on issues pertaining to governance,
More information9699 Sociology June 2009
www.onlineexamhelp.com SOCIOLOGY Paper 9699/01 Essay General comments Overall, there was a very high standard of responses to the questions for this paper. At the highest level, there were several examples
More informationMaterial Culture. Nonmaterial Culture
Chapter 2 Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human group or society Needed for the following
More informationSociology. Sociology 1
Sociology Broadly speaking, sociologists study social life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Sociology majors acquire a broad knowledge of the social structural
More informationAre All People Protected by United Nations (UN) Human Rights?
9 th -12 th Grade Georgia Hub: Civil Rights & Human Rights Inquiry by Cathy G. Powell Are All People Protected by United Nations (UN) Human Rights? Eleanor Roosevelt and the UN Universal Declaration of
More informationSociology A Down-to-Earth Approach
Instructor s Manual for Henslin Sociology A Down-to-Earth Approach Tenth Edition prepared by Jessica Herrmeyer Hawkeye Community College Allyn & Bacon Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco
More informationWhy study Social Stratification?
Chapter 7: What is Social Stratification? Social stratification a system in which groups of people are divided into layers according to their relative power, property, and prestige. Every society stratifies
More informationSOC 100 Introduction to Sociology Spring 2018
SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology Spring 2018 Instructor Room No. Office Hours Email Telephone Secretary/TA TA Office Hours Course URL (if any) Laila Bushra 214, New HSS Wing, Academic Block TBD laila@lums.edu.pk
More informationTheories and Methods in the Humanities: Rethinking Violence IPH 405
Theories and Methods in the Humanities: Rethinking Violence IPH 405 Time: MW 1:00pm-2:30pm Location: Seigle Hall 111 Instructor: Charlie Lesch Office: Umrath 233 Email: charleslesch@wustl.edu Office Hours:
More informationStratification: Rich and Famous or Rags and Famine? 2015 SAGE Publications, Inc.
Chapter 7 Stratification: Rich and Famous or Rags and Famine? The Importance of Stratification Social stratification: individuals and groups are layered or ranked in society according to how many valued
More informationSocio-Legal Course Descriptions
Socio-Legal Course Descriptions Updated 12/19/2013 Required Courses for Socio-Legal Studies Major: PLSC 1810: Introduction to Law and Society This course addresses justifications and explanations for regulation
More informationCARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL
CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL REPORT ON CANDIDATES WORK IN THE CARIBBEAN ADVANCED PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION MAY/JUNE 2007 SOCIOLOGY Copyright 2007 Caribbean Examinations Council St Michael, Barbados All
More information1.Myths and images about families influence our expectations and assumptions about family life. T or F
Soc of Family Midterm Spring 2016 1.Myths and images about families influence our expectations and assumptions about family life. T or F 2.Of all the images of family, the image of family as encumbrance
More informationA Correlation of Prentice Hall World History Survey Edition 2014 To the New York State Social Studies Framework Grade 10
A Correlation of Prentice Hall World History Survey Edition 2014 To the Grade 10 , Grades 9-10 Introduction This document demonstrates how,, meets the, Grade 10. Correlation page references are Student
More informationMASTER OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY (M.A S)
DETAILED SYLLABUS FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION POST GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAM MASTER OF ARTS SOCIOLOGY (M.A S) (YEARLY SYSTEM) COURSE TITLE DURATION : MA SOCIOLOGY : 02 Years (Yearly System) FIRST YEAR COURSE
More informationSociology 3410: Early Sociological Theory Fall, Class Location: RB 2044 Office: Ryan Building 2034
1 Sociology 3410: Early Sociological Theory Fall, 2014 Pre-requisites: Soc 1100 and Soc 2111 Professor: Dr. Antony Puddephatt Class Location: RB 2044 Office: Ryan Building 2034 Class Time: Tues/Thurs 10:00am-11:30am
More informationNew Jersey Student Learning Standards Science Grade: 1 - Adopted: STRAND 1-LS1. From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes
Main Criteria: New Jersey Student Learning Standards Secondary Criteria: Subjects: Science, Social Studies Grade: 1 Correlation Options: Show Correlated NJ.1-LS. New Jersey Student Learning Standards Science
More informationELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING DEGREES ARTS & HUMANITIES / SOCIAL SCIENCES BULLETIN ELECTIVES
ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING DEGREES ARTS & HUMANITIES / SOCIAL SCIENCES 2005-2006 BULLETIN ELECTIVES Related Cultural Diversity courses Core Cultural Diversity courses ARTS & HUMANITIES ART 160(3)
More informationA Correlation of. Prentice Hall Magruder s American Government To the. Nevada Social Studies Standards Social Studies Skills & Civics
A Correlation of Prentice Hall American Government 2011 To the Social Studies Skills & Civics Grades 9-12 Prentice Hall,, Grades 9-12 Introduction This document demonstrates how American Government 2010
More informationINTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY
INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY Emily Restivo, Ph.D. New York Institute of Technology www.companyname.com 2016 Jetfabrik Multipurpose Theme. All Rights Reserved. 4. Social Stratification www.companyname.com 2016
More informationStratification and Inequality. Part 3
Stratification and Inequality Part 3 how you see it How do different social classes and groups view stratification and inequality? INTEACTIONIST Founding Sociologist: Weber Power and bureaucracy Modern
More informationCentre for Economic and Social Studies
1. The following is the structure of question paper for Commerce: _ Managerial Economics, Accounting Type of Question Marketing, Management & Finance Marks Business Environment (a) Short Answer Type 5
More informationDEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
Department of Political Science 1 DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Deirdre M. Condit, Ph.D. Associate professor and chair politicalscience.vcu.edu (http://politicalscience.vcu.edu) Political science is
More information9 GRADE CANADA IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD
CANADA IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD 9 GRADE Grade Overview 62 Cluster Descriptions 63 Grade 9 Skills 64 Core Concept Citizenship 68 General and Specific Learning Outcomes 69 Clusters: Cluster 1: Diversity
More informationAPPENDIX A Citizenship Continuum of Study from K gr. 3 Page 47
APPENDIX A Citizenship Continuum of Study from K gr. 3 Page 47 Citizenship Continuum of Study from K gr. 3 Engaged Citizens: work to understand issues and associated actions. Life Long Learning Citizens:
More informationIndividuals and Societies
Individuals and Societies Subject Group Overview North American History (to 1800) YEAR 0 (Grade 5) Unit Title Key Concept Related Concept(s) Context and Exploration Native American Cultures of North America
More informationCourse Descriptions Political Science
Course Descriptions Political Science PSCI 2010 (F) United States Government. This interdisciplinary course addresses such basic questions as: Who has power in the United States? How are decisions made?
More informationRequest for an Interdisciplinary Minor in Peace and Conflict Studies
Request for an Interdisciplinary Minor in Peace and Conflict Studies SECTION I The Request Peace & Conflict Studies Minor Page 1 We request the creation of a new interdisciplinary minor in peace and conflict
More informationK-12 Social Studies Timeline Template Comparative Politics: Unit 1 Introduction of Comparative Politics
Unit Name: HP Components Weeks 1, 2, 3 Introduction of Comparative Politics Short Descriptive Overview The student will understand the broad fundamental concepts and tools used to study the processes and
More informationPOSTING CUPE Local 3904 (Unit 1)
POSTING CUPE Local 3904 (Unit 1) October 24 th 2018 1. AVAILABLE APPOINTMENTS The Department of Sociology would like to inform you of the following teaching positions for the Winter 2019. Please find the
More informationPOLITICAL SCIENCE (POLS)
Political Science (POLS) 1 POLITICAL SCIENCE (POLS) POLS 102 Introduction to Politics (3 crs) A general introduction to basic concepts and approaches to the study of politics and contemporary political
More information20 th CENTURY UNITED STATES HISTORY CURRICULUM
20 th CENTURY UNITED STATES HISTORY CURRICULUM NEWTOWN SCHOOLS NEWTOWN, CT. August, 2002 K-12 SOCIAL STUDIES PHILOSOPHY The primary purpose of social studies education is to prepare young people to make
More informationSOCIAL STUDIES SEQUENCE
SOCIAL STUDIES SEQUENCE GRADE 7 SOCIAL STUDIES 7 FULL YEAR DAILY REQUIRED GRADE 8 SOCIAL STUDIES 8 FULL YEAR DAILY REQUIRED GRADE 9 GLOBAL STUDIES FULL YEAR DAILY REQUIRED GRADE 10 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY
More informationGeneral Certificate of Education Ordinary Level 2251 Sociology June 2011 Principal Examiner Report for Teachers
SOCIOLOGY General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level Paper 2251/11 Paper 11 Key messages Learning the meaning of key sociological concepts will help candidates to improve their answers. Candidates
More informationCambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education 0495 Sociology November 2011 Principal Examiner Report for Teachers
SOCIOLOGY Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education www.xtremepapers.com Paper 0495/11 Paper 11 Key messages Questions requiring the straightforward application of knowledge were
More informationThe division of society into distinct social classes is one of the most striking manifestations of the modern world... It has often been the source
The division of society into distinct social classes is one of the most striking manifestations of the modern world... It has often been the source of other kinds of inequality and... the economic dominance
More informationTheories of the Historical Development of American Schooling
Theories of the Historical Development of American Schooling by David F. Labaree Graduate School of Education 485 Lasuen Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-3096 E-mail: dlabaree@stanford.edu Web:
More informationSOC 203Y1Y History of Social Theory. SS 2117 (Sidney Smith Hall), 100 St. George Street
SOC 203Y1Y History of Social Theory Instructors: Paul Armstrong (Term 1: May and June), Matt Patterson (Term 2: July and August) Session: Summer 2010 Time: Location: Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-8pm SS
More informationTHE AMERICAN POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
THE AMERICAN POLITICAL LANDSCAPE I. The 2008 election proved that race, gender, age and religious affiliation were important factors; do race, gender and religion matter in American politics? YES! a. ETHNOCENTRISM-
More informationB.A. IN HISTORY. B.A. in History 1. Topics in European History Electives from history courses 7-11
B.A. in History 1 B.A. IN HISTORY Code Title Credits Major in History (B.A.) HIS 290 Introduction to History 3 HIS 499 Senior Seminar 4 Choose two from American History courses (with at least one at the
More informationDublin City Schools Social Studies Graded Course of Study Modern World History
K-12 Social Studies Vision Dublin City Schools Social Studies Graded Course of Study The Dublin City Schools K-12 Social Studies Education will provide many learning opportunities that will help students
More informationPOLS - Political Science
POLS - Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE Courses POLS 100S. Introduction to International Politics. 3 Credits. This course provides a basic introduction to the study of international politics. It considers
More informationSocial Studies Grade 1
Office of Curriculum and Instruction Social Studies Grade 1 ABSTRACT Students in grade one expand their understanding of citizenship through an examination of local government and the responsibilities
More informationACADEMIC CALENDAR SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT. 1st Year Honours. Term -I. Paper -I
ACADEMIC CALENDAR SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 1st Year Honours Term -I Paper -I a) Sociological perspective; Sociology as a science; Sociology and Common Sense; Sociology and other Social Sciences, Practical
More informationDistinction in the major upon graduation requires a 3.75 grade point average in the major and a 3.5 overall grade point average.
SOCIOLOGY Chair, Professor Neil Gross Professors Cheryl Townsend Gilkes and Neil Gross; Assistant Professors Damon Mayrl and Christel Kesler Sociology is the scientific study of society of patterns and
More informationLocal & Global Citizenship
Local & Global Citizenship St Joseph s Boys High School, Newry KS3 Scheme of work Mr B. Fearon Index P3 - Introduction P6 - Statutory requirements for Citizenship P10 - Year 8 units P14 - Year 9 units
More informationPOLITICAL SCIENCE. Chair: Nathan Bigelow. Faculty: Audrey Flemming, Frank Rohmer. Visiting Faculty: Marat Akopian
POLITICAL SCIENCE Chair: Nathan Bigelow Faculty: Audrey Flemming, Frank Rohmer Visiting Faculty: Marat Akopian Emeriti: Kenneth W. Street, Shelton Williams A major in political science or international
More informationGeneral Certificate of Education Ordinary Level 2251 Sociology November 2010 Principal Examiner Report for Teachers
SOCIOLOGY General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level Paper 2251/11 Paper 1 General comments The work produced by candidates for this paper was very pleasing. Nearly all candidates selected the correct
More informationCambridge General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level 2251 Sociology June 2015 Principal Examiner Report for Teachers
SOCIOLOGY Paper 2251/12 Paper 12 Key Messages Candidates need to improve their ability to interpret data, charts and diagrams. Centres can improve candidates performance by ensuring that responses present
More informationEquality Policy. Aims:
Equality Policy Policy Statement: Priory Community School is committed to eliminating discrimination and encouraging diversity within the School both in the workforce, pupils and the wider school community.
More informationBig Picture for Grade 12. Government
Big Picture for Grade 12 Government (1) History. The student understands how constitutional government, as developed in America and expressed in the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation,
More informationPolitical Science Courses-1. American Politics
Political Science Courses-1 American Politics POL 110/American Government Examines the strengths and weaknesses, problems and promise of representative democracy in the United States. Surveys the relationships
More informationGENDER EQUALITY, EDUCATION AND. Prof, Aurora Javatede Dios, Women and Gender Institute, Miriam College
GENDER EQUALITY, EDUCATION AND INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS Prof, Aurora Javatede Dios, Women and Gender Institute, Miriam College Objectives of the Session 1) To provide a brief overview of the background
More informationHuman Rights and Social Justice
Human and Social Justice Program Requirements Human and Social Justice B.A. Honours (20.0 credits) A. Credits Included in the Major CGPA (9.0 credits) 1. credit from: HUMR 1001 [] FYSM 1104 [] FYSM 1502
More informationI. A.P UNITED STATES HISTORY
I. A.P UNITED STATES HISTORY II. Statement of Purpose Advanced Placement United States History is a comprehensive survey course designed to foster analysis of and critical reflection on the significant
More information*AP Government and Politics: US and Comparative (#3400)
AASD SOCIAL STUDIES CURRICULUM *AP Government and Politics: US and Comparative (#3400) Description A thorough understanding of the history, philosophy, and reality of American Government is crucial to
More informationSociology 3410: Early Sociological Theory
1 Sociology 3410: Early Sociological Theory Pre-requisites: Soc 1100 and Soc 2111 Professor: Dr. Antony Puddephatt Class Location: Ryan Building 2044 Office: Ryan Building 2034 Class Time: Tuesdays & Thursdays,
More informationReminders. Please keep phones away. Make sure you are in your seat when the bell rings. Be respectful and listen when others are talking.
Reminders Please keep phones away Make sure you are in your seat when the bell rings Be respectful and listen when others are talking. Do Now What is Social Stratification? Social Stratification Dimensions
More informationUndergraduate. An introduction to politics, with emphasis on the ways people can understand their own political systems and those of others.
Fall 2018 Course Descriptions Department of Political Science Undergraduate POLS 110 the Political World Peter Kierst An introduction to politics, with emphasis on the ways people can understand their
More information