Introduction to Sociology
Instructor: Milton M. Morozowich
Email: mfmorozowich@hotmail.com
Introduction
| Learners | Requirements | Evaluation | Conclusion | Credits
This course will explore the development and
application of Sociological concepts and perspectives concerning human groups;
including attention to socialization, culture, organization, stratification,
and societies. Consideration is given to
fundamental concepts and research methodology.
Instruction will be provided through video format where applicable, and
will include the use of related textbook instructional software.
College Level – 3 Credits.
This course encourages students to discover
on their own. Critical thinking skills
include the ability to challenge common assumptions by formulating questions,
to identify and weigh appropriate evidence, and to reach reasoned
conclusions.
Requirements
Evaluation
Grading:
Two (2) Examinations 250 125 points per exam
Four (4) Quizzes 80
20 points per quiz
Research Paper 80
Class Participation 90
6 points per class period
Journal 50
90% to 100% of total possible
points: A 495 to 550 points
80% to 89% of total possible points: B 440 to 494 points
70% to 79% of total possible points: C 385 to 439 points
60% to 69% of total possible points: D 330 to 384 points
50% to 59% of total possible points: F 0 to 329 points
This course invites students from all social
backgrounds to discover an exciting way to see themselves within the larger
social world. Students will discover
diversity in varied positions at all points of life.
http://www.prenhall.com/macionis
The author and publisher of the textbook invite you to visit the interactive
Web site that accompanies the text. You
will find a chapter-by-chapter study guide, practice tests, and more.
http://www.popcultures.com/
This site provides links to a wide variety of sources on popular culture. Go
explore!
http://www.ctheory.com/
The Journal of Theory, Technology and Culture provides related articles.