CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 Social Structure and Status. Section Preview We will cover:  Social Structure  Status  Ascribe Status  Achieved status Journal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Structure and Status Chapter 5 Section 1. Social Structure and Status Learned Culture shapes human behavior. Learned Culture shapes human behavior.
Advertisements

Ch 4 Social Structure.
Social Structure.
Chapter 5. What is social structure? Social Structure: the underlying patterns of relationships in a group 1.
Social Structure and Status
SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIETY
Socialization of the Individual How do people become functioning members of society?
Aim: How do people adopt statuses? Do Now: What are you?
Socialization, Social Groups, and Stratification.
Chapter 4.1 Building Blocks of Social Structure
Social Structure Building Blocks of Social Structure Chapter 4, section 1 Pgs
Mr. Cameron Jeannette HS SOCIAL STRUCTURE.  Sociologists have often viewed society as a system of interrelated parts, or as a structure  Social structure.
SOCIOLOGY – CHAPTER 4: SOCIAL STRUCTURE SECTION 1 – BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE.
Socialization. I.Perspectives of socialization A. Socialization – cultural process of learning to participate in group life.
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.
Social Structure.
Social Structure.
DeeDeeSociology Period 2 DeeDeeSociology. - “All the world’s a stage. And all the men and women merely players; they have their exits and their entrances;
Social Structure and Society
SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
Chapter 5 SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIETY. Social Structure and Status  Social Structure- the pattern of social relationships within a group. -Helps people.
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.
BUILDING BLOCKS OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE Chapter 4 Section 1.
Mr. Niño | Sociology | Chapter 4 | Social Structure.
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.
CHAPTER 5 Social Structure and Society. Social Structure  Social structure includes 2 major ways of identifying members of society:  Statuses  Roles.
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 INTERACTION The process by which people act and react with others to make sense out of everyday situations. A symbolic interaction paradigm SOCIAL.
Social Structure The complex framework of social institution and practices that establish limits on behavior.
Click anywhere to play. Status A socially defined position in a group or society characterized by certain expectations, rights, and duties Using your.
Social Structure 04_01_Building Blocks of Social Structure.
Chapter 5 Social Structure PRESENTED BY: JARRETT HURMS.
Social Relationships and Social Status Positions The notion of social action reminds us that we almost always interact with others in a social relationship.
Splash Screen. Chapter Preview 1 Chapter Preview · Section 1 Social Structure and Status (pages 140–145) The underlying pattern of social relationships.
Social Structure and Society Social Structure and Society.
Social Structure Unit 4 Sociology Mr. Nicholas. Unit 4: Social Structure Social Structure Status Roles Ascribed status Achieved status Types of Social.
Social Structure and Society
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.
Sociology Ch. 4 S. 1: Building Blocks of Social Structure Obj: Identify and describe the two major components of social structure; analyze how these two.
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.
Status, Roles, Groups, and Networks
Lead-Off Activity On the back of your worksheet:
American History Chapter 7 Sections 1,2 and 3.
Social Interaction Social Structure Social Acts
Building Blocks of Social Structure
Chapter 4 - The building blocks of culture.
Name McCombe Hour Date Bell Work Week of ) Monday 2-26 I think the phrase “Social Structure” means…
Socialization, Roles, and Statuses
Social Interaction Social Structure Social Acts
Social structure Unit 3.
Social Structure and Group Behavior
Building Blocks of Social Structure
Day 5 – The End.
Status and Roles Explain “social structure”
Social Structure & Society
Socialization Part II.
Social Structure & Society
Social Structure is all around you
Bell Work When someone you just met asks you “What do you do?”, what do you respond with?
Social Interaction Social Structure Social Acts
Chapter 5 Social Structure and Society
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 5 SECTION 1 Social Structure and Status

Section Preview We will cover:  Social Structure  Status  Ascribe Status  Achieved status Journal #21  What status do you have? Examples of statuses I have are teacher, brother, son, etc.

Role Play I need six volunteers One student represents status by being a “student”  As a class brainstorm a list of expectations and responsibilities of being a student. Other volunteers will act out the first five items listed. Students doing the actions are roles while the first student is status. Journal #21  What status do you have? Examples of statuses I have are teacher, brother, son, etc.  Do students have more roles than statuses? Why do you think that might be?

What is social structure? Social structure – the underlying patterns of relationships in a group. What does that mean?

Status We are not born with mental maps of our status, we must learn. Status – a position a person occupies within a social structure.  Student, doctor, teacher, mother, son, etc. Status helps us define who and what we are in relation to others within a the same social structure. Why do you think sociologists study status?

Ascribed vs. Achieved Status There are two basic types of social statuses:  Ascribed and Achieved Ascribed Status – a position that is neither earned nor chosen but assigned.  Male/Female Achieved Status – a position that is chosen or earned.  Husband/Wife, teacher, pro football player, etc Demonstration  Number off every third person.

Status Set As a student you do not occupy just one status Status Set – all of the statuses that a person occupies at a particular time. Do people with a similar status share the same status sets?

Master Status Are there statuses that you hold that are more important to you than others?  If so, there statuses are called master status Master Status – a position that strongly affects most other aspects of a person’s life. Some statuses have a stronger influence on where, how well, and how long you live. Do you think there is such a thing as ascribed or achieved master statuses? With a partner:  Make a list of five famous people in history (max of three people living)  For each person, list their master status and how that influences how we think of them now.  Example: Abe Lincoln

In class assignment Section 1 Assessment: #1-9  You only have to write the letter a,b,c,d