Liberal Arts: Sociology Option; AA
Sociology is the study of society and human behavior, social action, and social change. The focus of study in this program involves application of critical thought to social processes and social problems. Specific areas of interest include social institutions, symbolic meaning, bureaucratic organizations, socialization, deviance, political systems, class society, social interaction, the family, gender, minority relations, social movements, and social change. Students should also coordinate their course work with the catalog of the intended transfer institution since graduates of this program usually transfer. A degree in sociology prepares the student for work in the public and private secto
Courses
- ANT-102 — Intro to Cultural Anthropology
- ART-101 — Introduction to Art
- BIO-101 — Fundamentals of Biology
- BIO-102 — Fundamentals of Biology Lab
- CRJ-101 — Intro to Criminal Justice
- ENG-101 — College Composition I
- ENG-102 — College Composition II
- GLS-101 — Intro to Global Studies
- HIS-102 — U.S. History II
- HIS-104 — Western World Since 1600
- LEX-110 — Intro to Paralegal Studies
- LIT-211 — Masterpieces of World Lit II
- MTH-107 — Introduction to Statistics
- PHI-101 — Introduction to Philosophy
- POL-103 — Comparative Gov't & Politics
- PSY-101 — Intro to Psychology
- SOC-101 — Principles of Sociology
- SOC-201 — Social Problems
- SOC-205 — Marriage and the Family
- SOC-207 — Comm., Mass Media, & Society
- SOC-208 — Social Class in America
- SOC-209 — Intro to Women's Studies
- SOC-210 — Minority Groups
- SPE-102 — Public Speaking