Focus: Sociology is a behavioral science that looks a human behavior in groups. Sociologists must maintain objectivity, perspective and imagination. Sociology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Review: What is Sociology?
Advertisements

Lesson 1: What is Sociology?
The Sociological Point of View Examining Social Life
SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View
SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View
I ntroduction to Sociology. Examining Social Life.
Warm Up! What are parts of your families culture? (Things that you value, customs/traditions you have) ACT Word of the day: Abstinence- is the act of refraining.
In three words or less, describe “who” you are in: Math Class Lunch Gym Last weekend In three words or less, describe “who” you are in: Math Class Lunch.
Examining Social Life.
EXAMING SOCIAL LIFE Social sciences are disciplines that study human social behavior or institutions and functions of human society. Social interaction.
Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View. Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View sociology surrounds us sociology surrounds us sociology- the study.
Sociology: Examining Social Life
Identify a behavior and issue for each picture?. Sociology is the social science that studies human society and social behavior. Social Sciences are the.
CHAPTER 1 SECTION 1 Sociology. What is Sociology? Sociology is the social science that studies human society and social behavior. Social scientists are.
 Examines the nature of culture and the diverse ways in which societies make meaning and are organized across time and space. Topics include cultural.
 1. Analyze each character and select your 8 people  How will they contribute to the group?  2. Take 3 – 5 minutes to compare your list to someone around.
What do you see?.
Chapter 1 Putting Social Life into Perspective The Social Imagination.
“DOING” SOCIOLOGY The What, the Who, the How The following slide will give you the vocabulary you need to glean from this lesson. There will also be questions.
Sociology An Introduction. Enduring Questions  Why do cultures differ?  How does society influence individual actions?
Theoretical Perspectives THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES Disciplines are specific branches of learning. Identifies a point of view based.
Please Take a Seat! Sociology Mr. Schultz.
Chapter 1, Section 1 p.4-7 Sociology. Examining Social Life Our view of the world is shaped by values, beliefs, life-styles, and experiences of those.
What is Sociology? Introduction. Outline  What does society look like?  What is sociology?  Levels of Analysis  The Sociological Perspective.
General Sociological Terms. NORMS Three essential features of a social norm: 1.A rule governing what a particular behavior should or should not be 2.The.
Life in Society Goal 1. What is Sociology? How would you define the Society you live in? ▫What makes Charlotte unique? ▫How do you know what goes on around.
Sociology.  What does society look like?  What is sociology?  Levels of Analysis  The Sociological Perspective  Starting your sociological journey.
Reading Focus What is sociology, and how does it compare to other social sciences? How do sociologists view and think about society? Main Idea Sociology.
THIS IS With Host... Your Sociologists Origins of Sociology Culture Socialization Social Structure Sociology.
Social Life Sociology is the social science that studies human society and social behavior. Sociologists study human behavior while in groups (Sociological.
What is Sociology?. Sociology The scientific study of social behavior and human groups. Sociology observes and studies social problems and social patterns.
Starting Out! Individual and Family Living in Canada Mrs. Standish-Lewis.
Sociology 12 Introduction. What is Sociology? It is the systematic study of human society and social interaction Let’s us see how our behaviours are shaped.
The Sociological Imagination
Sociology origin, Definition & Schools of Thought
Sociology.
Chapter 1 Sociology: Studying Social Problems
Sociology Section 1: Examining Social Life
The Sociological Imagination
Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View
Foundations of Sociology
Aim #1: Why is Sociological Research Necessary?
Introduction to Sociology
What is sociology? Why study sociology?
An Introduction to Sociology
Section 1 Examining Social Life
CHAPTER 1 The Sociological Point of View
Chapter 1 – Sociology: A Unique Way to View the World
CHAPTER 1 The Sociological Point of View
SOC 100 PAPER Lessons in Excellence - soc100paper.com.
The Study of Human Relationships
What do you want to get out of this class?
Introduction to Sociology
SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View
Individual and Family Living in Canada Mrs. Standish-Lewis
What is Sociology?
Chapter 1 Section 1 Examining Social Life.
EDUCATION Unit 4.
Lesson 1: What is Sociology? Intro to Sociology. Three revolutions had to take place before the sociological imagination could crystallize:  The scientific.
Sociology An Introduction.
The Sociological Perspective
Sociology: A Unique Way to View the World
Intro to Sociology.
Sociological Analysis: Theoretical Perspectives
What is Sociology?.
Sociology.
What is Sociology Examining Social life.
Sociology Section 1: Examining Social Life
Normal v. JUST PLAIN WEIRD
Normal v. JUST PLAIN WEIRD
Presentation transcript:

Focus: Sociology is a behavioral science that looks a human behavior in groups. Sociologists must maintain objectivity, perspective and imagination. Sociology does not involve making judgments based on personal bias, but on proven evidence that is often the opposite of what we expect.

Sociologists use the Scientific Method to study What is Sociology? Sociology Study of human behavior in groups What people do? Why they do it? Sociologists use the Scientific Method to study Politics, race, location, gender, culture, socioeconomic issues, etc All interact with each other – causing group behavior

Sociological Perspective? What is a Sociological Perspective? Sociology seeks to see how society “is”, not what it should be Studying groups without attributing your own opinions or values

What is your sociological identity? The collection of group memberships that determine your identity

How many groups make up your social identity? Male or female Sister, brother, child Employee Student Boy/Girl Scout Italian ancestry African American/Latino/Asian American/Caucasion Boyfriend/girlfriend Someone with a disability A survivor of a disease, traumatic incident, loss of family member Volunteer Athlete Artist, etc.

Examples of sociological questions Does the quantity of social ties affect the quality of social ties? (Does having more acquaintances harm or help close friendships?) Is inequality inherited? (Do people raised in poverty go on to different jobs than those who were raised with wealth?) Does working hard guarantee success? (Does working hard determine quality of life or do issues like illness, disabilities, economics, geographic location limit success?)

What kind of Questions do Sociologists Use? Empirical Questions Can be answered by gathering facts Different from other types of questions Theoretical Question What is racism? A questions about ideas that is answered by other ideas Moral Question Should there be racism? A question that asks you to make a value judgment Empirical Question Does racism exist in society? A question that can be answered with observations and investigation Sociology is a Science –using observations and research can provide data that can be measured

What do sociologists look at? CAUSE=Direct result of an action/issue/event CORRELATION= Related to action/issue/event but not necessarily a cause. Ex. You have more of a probability of dying if you go to the hospital.

What is a Sociological Imagination? The ability to see a connection Between you And the larger world View the world through other’s eyes Look beyond commonly held beliefs to hidden meanings