SOC101 — Introduction to Sociology
This course provides an introduction to the discipline of sociology, its major concepts, theories, and research methods, as well as key findings in the field. Using scientific and theoretical principles, students learn about the relationship between social organization, group dynamics, and human behavior, and about the functions of institutions such as religion, family, economy, government, education, the media, and medicine. Sub-topics include culture and identity development; group formation and dynamics; urban life and social change; causes and consequences of social inequality in areas of race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and social class.
Part of
- Biology (Science & Mathematics) A.S.
- Biotechnology (Science & Mathematics) A.S.
- Criminal Justice A.S.
- Criminal Justice - (Homeland Security) A.S
- Criminal Justice - Fully Online A.S.
- Early Childhood Education A.A.S.
- Environmental Studies A.S.
- Health Science A.A.S.
- Health Science Fully Online A.A.S.
- Health Services A.S.
- Health Services Fully Online A.S.
- Health Services (Public Health Option) A.S.
- History (Liberal Arts) A.A.
- History Fully Online (liberal Arts) A.A.
- Public Health - Option to Health Services Fully Online.As
- Human Services (Addictions Counseling) A.S.
- Human Services/Pre-Social Work A.S.
- Human Services-Social Justice Advocacy Option, A.S.
- Psychology (Liberal Arts) A.A.
- Psychology Fully Online (Liberal Arts) A.A.
- Social Justice Advocacy, Fully Online, Proficiency Cert
- Social Justice Advocacy Proficiency Certificate
- Sociology (Liberal Arts) A.A.