Key Concept: Innumeracy Sociological Imagination Biography History Our First Question: Why Go to College?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ned Laff, Ph.D. Augustana College. The Reflective Prompt Can Trigger A Transformative Experience.
Advertisements

IF history is the story of conflict… What is the issue? Who is on what side? Why? What are the options? What’s the cause? What’s the effect? How do we.
Overview of These Notes What is sociology and the sociological imagination A Social Riddle –Why do Western Societies dominate other Societies throughout.
I. What is sociology? A. Seeing Sociologically B. Sociological Theory C. Research Methods.
How Sociologists View Social Problems
MYERS QUALITATIVE RESEARCH IN BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT Sage Publications Limited © 2008 Michael D. Myers All Rights Reserved OVERVIEW OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH.
 What is the main difference between psychology and sociology?
Benefits of Sociology (so many…so little time )
Qualitative Data Analysis Systems
CHAPTER ONE The Study of Society
Social Movements and Social Change/Final thoughts.
We can use sociology to understand what’s happening in our world right now!!!  Understanding fast food “strip searches” 
Gender Schema Theory. KEY CONCEPTS Schema A set of interrelated ideas that guides and organizes the way an individual processes and makes sense of information.
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.
September 9 th Attendance and participation cards Sociological Perspective and Analysis Film: Story of Stuff Homework:  Read: Chapter 2 of Introductions.
WHAT’S SOCIOLOGY Sociology is the scientific study of human social life, groups, and societies. Its subject matter is our own behaviour as social beings.
Welcome to Soc 1A! Quick Writing and Attendance Review Syllabus Sociological Perspective and Analysis Homework:  Introduction to Sociology: Chapter 1.
Sociological Imagination PRESENTATION TO THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT AT DAWSON COLLEGE ERIK CHEVRIER.
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY Duško Sekulić. Sociology is the scientific study of human society or the study of human behavior as shaped by group life. Including.
Welcome to Soc 1A! Quick Writing and Attendance Review Syllabus Sociological Perspective and Analysis Homework:  Introduction to Sociology: Chapter 1.
Thinking Like a Sociologist
“...THE SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF HUMAN SOCIETY ” –SYSTEMATIC SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINE THAT FOCUSES ATTENTION ON PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOR –HUMAN SOCIETY GROUP BEHAVIOR.
Understanding Thinking as the Key to Content. Think For Yourself (8-1): Understanding content as something to be thought through. Selecting a subject.
Nature of Science. What is Science? 1.Body of Knowledge (facts…) 2.Method/Process (science process skills) 3.A Way of Thinking or Constructing Reality.
Type your question here. Type Answer Type your question here. Type Answer.
Exemplifying a Critical RE Approach to Philosophy and Ethics Christina Davis – London School of Economics Angela Goodman – Institute of Education Angela.
Theoretical Perspectives THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES Disciplines are specific branches of learning. Identifies a point of view based.
1 Lesson 5: Personal Troubles and Public Issues SOCI Thinking Critically about Social Issues Spring 2012.
Sociology 102: Social Inequalities Review Session.
MULTICULTURALISM IN THE US LESSON 1 ROBERT WONSER LESSON 1: WHAT IS SOCIOLOGY?
Sociological Imagination C.Wright Mills came up with that phrase to explain how a sociologist must think to try to figure out why groups do what they do.
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.
Durkheim, Mills, & Suicide: Practicing Medical Sociology
A Best Practice: Socio-Autobiography Dr. Ronald K. Bolender Professor of Organizational Leadership Jetter School of Business Mount Vernon Nazarene University.
Introduction to Sociology Soc. 101 Fall Semester 2010 Professor Jill Stein.
Social Status Positions, the Sociological Imagination, and Critical Thinking human experience is heavily informed by social status positions there is some.
Introduction to the Study of Sociology. Primary Question What is sociology and why is it important and beneficial?
Personal Projects and the Development of Virtue: How Characteristic Adaptations Enact and Encourage Virtue VALERIE TIBERIUS, PHILOSOPHY COLIN DEYOUNG AND.
What is Sociology? Introduction. Outline  What does society look like?  What is sociology?  Levels of Analysis  The Sociological Perspective.
Welcome to Soc 1A! Quick Writing and Attendance Review Syllabus Sociological Perspective and Analysis Homework:  Introduction to Sociology: Chapter 1.
Introduction to the Study of Sociology. ???? What is sociology and why is it important and beneficial? What is the difference b/w sociology and psychology?
Journalism 614: Midterm Review. Notes and Readings  Start with class notes; go into readings to focus in on issues raised in lecture –
Sociology 110 Introduction to Sociology Professor Katherine Stovel 11:30-12:20 MWF Miller Course Overview 2.Introductions 1.Course 2.People 3.First.
Chapter 1 Sociology: An Introduction Key Terms. sociological imagination The ability to see how social conditions affect our lives. social conditions.
The Sociological Imagination, Critical Thinking, and Their Promises: The Attawapiskat Housing Crisis Northern ON (2011) Attawapiskat housing crisis considered.
UBD 101. Essential Question = a question that lies at the heart of a subject or a curriculum (as opposed to being either trivial or leading) and promotes.
Employability Initiatives in Humanities and Social Sciences: Success Story and Future Plan Dr Sandra Dunster Programme Leader for History Dr Craig Morris.
Sociological Foundations I: What is Sociology? September 18 th, 2012.
Chapter 1, Developing A Sociological Perspective
The Sociological Imagination- C. Wright Mills
Twenty Questions Subject:.
إستراتيجيات ونماذج التقويم
WHY STUDY SOCIOLOGY?.
Introduction to Sociology
The Nature and Uses of Sociology
L.O. place the learning objective here
The Sociological Perspective
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Introductory Sociology Soc. 101
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Social Science Inquiry
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Twenty Questions Subject:.
Presentation transcript:

Key Concept: Innumeracy Sociological Imagination Biography History Our First Question: Why Go to College?

Numeracy in the news Athletics at UW How visible How big is the budget?

Numeracy in the news

Magnitude of Budgets at UW

your SocLexicon entries to your TA Put SOCLEXICON in the Subject line!!

Sociology A discipline that studies the interplay between the individual and the social context It focuses on regularity in patterns of relations And the impact of groups and group membership on our own sense of who we are, who we can be, and how we can shape history. Sociology is:

Sociological imagination: From C.Wright Mills: Understand the relationship between our own experiences and the structure of the world around us Biography (troubles) and History (issues)

How we’ll proceed: By Considering Some Interesting Questions Identify and discuss our initial thoughts Consider some relevant sociological theories Evaluate some empirical information Develop revised answers

First Question: Why go to college? Why are you here at the UW? How did you get to college? What is your personal biography?

Next: Why do some people go to college and some people not?