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Undergraduate Sociology Program









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I. Demonstrate
understanding of different perspectives used by sociologists
in the study of society [34:1; 34:9; 34:11; 34:195, the
Capstone Course].
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II. Demonstrate
understanding of how social institutions contribute to
society as a whole; and how individuals and groups are
affected by social institutions [34:1; and student
selections of five electives oriented to social institutions
from the department offerings].
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III. Demonstrate
research skills appropriate to sociology in the ability
critically to evaluate research; conduct research credibly;
and communicate results persuasively.
[Mathematics
pre-requisite to 34:9; 34:10; 34:11; revisions of papers
and writing in the Capstone Course; collection of papers in
the students’ graduation portfolios; requirement of two
elective courses following completion of 34:10 and 34:11
where research skills can be refined].
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IV. Demonstrate
how sociological research and theory apply to real-world
situations.
[selectively across
many courses; in 34:11; in 34:195, both with writing and
exposure to career opportunities; internships;
service-learning components in course offerings].
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| V. Demonstrate an
awareness of how individuals, including oneself, may display
different values and alternative points of view in different
social and cultural contexts (viz., the ability to reflect
on self and circumstances) [selectively across several
courses; social psychology courses; 34:9 (biography and
sociology of knowledge in theory); writing in 34:195;
writing connected with internships in criminal justice,
human services, and teaching; graduation portfolios]. |
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