Click anywhere to play. Status A socially defined position in a group or society characterized by certain expectations, rights, and duties Using your.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Groups Terms and Titles….
Advertisements

Social Structure and Status Chapter 5 Section 1. Social Structure and Status Learned Culture shapes human behavior. Learned Culture shapes human behavior.
Ch 4 Social Structure.
SOCIAL STRUCTURE SWBAT Define & explain the terms given in the lesson Apply the terms to their own lives.
Reflective Question- Are you satisfied with the way things are going in the country today?
Ch.6-Social Interaction
Chapter Four Society and Social Interaction. Society Society is a large grouping that shares the same territory and is subject to the same political authority.
Some Important Sociological Concepts. © Copyright 2009 The McGraw Hill Company 2 Social Interaction Social interaction: the ways in which people respond.
Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life
Chapter 4 Social Structure: A Guide to Everyday Living
CHAPTER 5 SOCIAL INTERACTION.
Sociology In Our Times Chapter 5:
Chapter Four: Society and Social Interaction. Social Structure and Social Interaction Macrosociology  Large-Scale Features of Social Life Microsociology.
Chapter Four - Social Structure. Food For Thought u “We are none of us truly isolated; we are connected to one another by a web of regularities and by.
Aim: How do people adopt statuses? Do Now: What are you?
Chapter 4.1 Building Blocks of Social Structure
Social Structure Building Blocks of Social Structure Chapter 4, section 1 Pgs
Society- population that occupies the same territory
SOCIOLOGY – CHAPTER 4: SOCIAL STRUCTURE SECTION 1 – BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE.
Social Interaction in Everyday Life What controls your social interaction? © Robert J. Atkins, Ph.D. 1.
Some Important Sociological Concepts. 2 Social Interaction Social interaction: the ways in which people respond to one another How we interact with people.
Homework: Identify your social group both primary and secondary which best defines you. Then identify your status within society. You must include your.
B ELLWORK 10-3/6 What roles do you fulfill in your life? School, family, friends, work, etc. Which of these did you choose?
SOCIOLOGY – CHAPTER 4: SOCIAL STRUCTURE SECTION 1 – BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE.
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1 BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE.
Chapter 4 Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life.
© Copyright Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 5 Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life.
Social Structure.
Homework: Identify your social group both primary and secondary which best defines you. Then identify your status within society. You must include your.
Chapter 5, Society, Social Structure and Interaction
Bellringer How would you define the term status? How would you describe your status?
Social Structure and Society
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
Chapter 4 Social Interaction. The process by which people act and react in relation to others Social construction of reality – the process by which people.
Previous units have looked into Socialization and the transmission of culture to society’s members This unit deals with the Structure, Organization &
BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE CHAPTER 4:1. BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE Social structure- the network of interrelated statuses and roles.
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 3.1 Who Am I? Soon to be Tia Teacher Friend Single Sister Thai White Traveler College graduate Woman Daughter.
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY Free Write – What do you see? What do you notice?
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
COMPONENTS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE A. Status B. Roles C. Groups D. Social Institutions.
BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 Section 1.
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
Chapter 3 Section 1.  Social structure is the network of interrelated statuses and roles that guide human interaction  Status: is a socially defined.
Social Structures. Social Structure Do you think a society can exist without a social structure?
Chapter 4.  Collection of interacting individuals sharing same way of life & living in same territory  Building blocks: statuses, roles, groups, & institutions.
Social Structure.   Social Structure the network of interrelated statuses and roles that guide human interaction   Status a socially defined position.
Chapter 3 Section 1 Building Blocks of Social Structure.
Social Structure. Sociologists view society as a system of interrelated parts- as a structure Sociologists view society as a system of interrelated parts-
Social Structure and Interaction. A social structure is a network of interrelated statuses and roles that guide human behavior. A status is a socially.
2. Roles A role is a set of behavioral expectations associated with a given status.
Social Structure Chapter 5 Page Outcomes Students will be expected to examine the role of social stratification in the organization of human.
Social Structure The complex framework of social institution and practices that establish limits on behavior.
Social Structure 04_01_Building Blocks of Social Structure.
Statuses and Roles. Status: defined position in society Ascribed (born with, reached a certain age) Achieved (through your efforts) Master status (defines.
Social Structure Unit 4 Sociology Mr. Nicholas. Unit 4: Social Structure Social Structure Status Roles Ascribed status Achieved status Types of Social.
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Building Blocks. Structure August Comte – society as a series of interrelated parts – a “structure” Social structure – the network of.
Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Chapter Preview Section 1: Social Structure and Status Section 2:Social Structure and Roles Section 3: Preindustrial Societies.
What is your “ROLE” in society? Explain. What is your “STATUS” in society? Explain.
Building Blocks of Social Structure. Status Social Structure – the network of interrelated statuses & roles that guide human interaction Status – a socially.
SOCIAL INTERACTION Sociology 1301: Introduction to Sociology Week Seven.
Status and Roles. Learning Target: Today I will identify Statuses and Roles that I hold in society So I can understand my positions in society and how.
How to Planning a Trip Via Road from Brisbane to Cairns
Chapter Three Social Groups & Formal Organizations
Social Structure The complex framework of social institution and practices that establish limits on behavior.
Social Interaction, Groups & Organizations
Social Structure and Group Behavior
Status and Roles Explain “social structure”
Social Structure The complex framework of social institution and practices that establish limits on behavior.
Social Structure & Society
Some Important Sociological Concepts
Presentation transcript:

Click anywhere to play

Status A socially defined position in a group or society characterized by certain expectations, rights, and duties Using your guide, note your: –Ascribed statuses –Achieved statuses Which status, if any, would be considered your master status?

Roles When we occupy a status, we play a role What expectations are there in some of the roles you play? Give an example of a relational (complementary) role in your life. Have you ever experienced role ambiguity? If so, what was the situation?

Conflicts and Strains Role conflict – occurs when one is pulled in different directions from different statuses (provide examples from your own life) Role Strain – Incompatible demands are built into a single status (again, examples)