BSc Social Science (full time) Year 1: 120 CATS at level 4, Introductions: Understanding the Social World (level 4) Social Inequalities and Diversities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic: What is Social Studies?
Advertisements

European Citizenship Claire Wallace European Societies (2)
Undergraduate Studies School of History, Classics & Archaeology University of Edinburgh.
Name of presentation Month 2009 An Introduction to the School of Social Science Anthropology, Archaeology, Criminology, Sociology & Social Science.
Historical Themes Historical themes teach students to think conceptually about the American past and focus on historical change over time.
Orientation in Space and Time
Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review
PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS
Language and Intercultural Understanding example pathways Italian Media History Global Societies Gender Studies Culture Political Understanding.
Welcome to the GEDS option evening for students on the following programmes: BSc Community Development and Public Policy BSc Social Science BA/BSc Geography.
Welcome to World Civilizations Survey! Ms. Antonio Social Studies Department Coordinator Mrs. Dittmar Special Education Teacher Newington High School Open.
IB History The New Stuff. Aims  promote an understanding of history as a discipline, including the nature and diversity of its sources, methods and interpretations.
A.P. WORLD HISTORY: PERIODIZATION.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study anthropology? Through the study of culture, anthropology offers students a set of tools and skills that help make sense.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study philosophy? Immanuel Kant noted that philosophy teaches us to think for ourselves. It also encourages us to put ourselves.
Connor Plensdorf Ms. Morris Senior Transitions 13 November 2012 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MAJOR: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES – SECURITY & INTELLIGENCE MINOR:
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study anthropology? Through the study of culture, anthropology offers students a set of tools and skills that help make sense.
Introduction to Modern European History. The Modern Era time period after the Middle Ages science & technology secularism capitalism materialism individualism.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study anthropology? Through the study of culture, anthropology offers students a set of tools and skills that help make sense.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why Study Psychology? The Bachelor of Arts in psychology prepares students to pursue a wide variety of occupations as well as.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Theatre? The EWU theatre program offers classroom study as well as hands- on experience in every phase of theatrical.
Name of presentation Month 2009 An Introduction to the School of Social Science Anthropology, Archaeology, Criminology, Sociology & Social Science.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study anthropology? Through the study of culture, anthropology offers students a set of tools and skills that help make sense.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study planning? Planning is a problem-solving profession concerned with the forces that influence the quality of life in.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Art? Pursuing art as a major gives students the chance to develop the highest levels of artistic performance, pursue.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Public Relations within Communications? Public relations is a growing field and a valuable degree for energetic, creative.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Health Informatics Technology and Management? Graduates will be prepared to participate in the design of data schemas.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Recreation and Tourism Management? Recreation and Tourism Management is a growing and dynamic field. It is estimated.
An account of the progression of human civilization from primitive, prehistoric man to a modern, interconnected global society. What makes the study of.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study social work? If you want a career with meaning, action, diversity, satisfaction and an abundance of options, social.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study geology? Geology is the science of planet Earth. Geologists use elements of chemistry, physics, biology and mathematics.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study geography? Geography is the core environmental discipline: it is the study of the physical and human environments of.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Political Science? The study of government brings a student face-to-face with the issues and concerns of living in.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study anthropology? Through the study of culture, anthropology offers students a set of tools and skills that help make sense.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Humanities? Study of the humanities is distinguished by an interest in the human aspect of all knowledge. The humanities.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Communication? Effective communication not only underpins aspects of your professional and personal life, but is also.
Briefing for History Majors
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study children’s issues? The BA in Children's Studies features: breadth and depth, offering students the benefit of perspectives.
Department of History Portfolio Review Stage II. History at Sussex Our History Asa Briggs and Social History Peter Burke and Cultural History “A New Map.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Political Science? The study of government brings a student face-to-face with the issues and concerns of living in.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study philosophy? Immanuel Kant noted that philosophy teaches us to think for ourselves. It also encourages us to put ourselves.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study International Affairs? Students majoring in International Affairs gain competency in global relations scholarship,
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study a language? Students learn the practical skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing, while also.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study children’s issues? The BA in Children's Studies features: breadth and depth, offering students the benefit of perspectives.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study International Affairs? Students majoring in International Affairs gain competency in global relations scholarship,
Briefing for History and European Studies Majors
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS
History of South Africa* (France)
The British Empire, 1600 to present HT52/HT53 Dr Erica Wald
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
A.P. WORLD HISTORY: PERIODIZATION.
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Centre for Global & Strategic Marketing
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
US History Standards-- 11th Grade
The Renaissance.
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Are you sure we learned that?
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
A.P. WORLD HISTORY: PERIODIZATION.
PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS
A.P. WORLD HISTORY: PERIODIZATION.
AP World History What is this course???? Divided into 6 periods
The Americas by 1750.
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Presentation transcript:

BSc Social Science (full time) Year 1: 120 CATS at level 4, Introductions: Understanding the Social World (level 4) Social Inequalities and Diversities (Level 4) 2 x Level 4 Options Year 2: 120 CATS at level 5 Social Relations and Social Policy (level 5) TERMS 1 and 2 Knowing the Social World (level 5) TERM 3 2 x Level 5 Options Year 3: 120 CATS at level 6 4 x Level 6 Options OR 1x Dissertation (Workshops in TERM 1) + 1x Level 6 modules

BSc Social Science 2014/15 (part time) Year 1: 90 CATS at level 4, Introductions: Understanding the Social World (level 4) 2 x Level 4 Options Year 2: 30 CATS at level 4 and 60 CATS at level 5, Social Inequalities and Diversities (level 4) TERM 1 Knowing the Social World (level 5) TERM 3 1x Level 5 Option Year 3: 60 CATS at level 5 and 30 CATS at level 6 Social Relations and Social Policy (level 5) TERMS 1 and 2 Knowing the Social World (level 5) TERM 3 1 x Level 6 Option Year 4: 90 CATS at level 6, 3 Level 6 modules OR 1x Dissertation (Workshops in TERM 1) 2x Level 6 modules

BSc Social Sciences Pathways You must take: One 30 CATS module in the specialist area at level 5 Two 30 CATS modules in the specialist area at level 6 –BSc Social Science –BSc Social Science with Communication* –BSc Social Science with Development Studies –BSc Social Science with Geography –BSc Social Science with History –BSc Social Science with Politics –BSc Social Science with Psychosocial Studies –BSc Social Science with Social Anthropology –BSc Social Science with Social Policy *For BSc Social Science with Communication, you must have ‘Approaches to Language’ Level 4

How to choose your options Substantive topic Disciplinary approach Length of course Number of credits Assessment Timing

Applied Linguistics and Communication NB you must have taken Approaches to Language at level 4 to take the level 5 and 6 options

Development Studies Level Module Title Credits 5 Children, Youth and International Development 30 5 Development Studies Independent Studies Module 30 6 Environment & Development (tbc) 30 6 Anthropology, Development and Tourism 30 6 Race, Ethnicity and Development 30 6 Globalisation in the Contemporary World 30

Geography Level Module Title Credits 5Contemporary debates in Food & Farming (level 5)30 5Environment and Security30 5Environment, Economy and Society in Europe30 5Urbanisation in Developing Countries30 5Social Conflict30

Geography levelModuleCredit 6Principles of GIS30 6Cities and Urban Inequalities30 6Environment and Development30 6Globalisation in the Contemporary World30 6Landscape Change: Past and Future30 6People Policies and Practice30 6Gender: Space & Time30

History Level Module Title Credits 5British History from European History, The Archaeology of the Roman Empire 30 5 The Greek World Archaic and Classical Periods 30 5 British History 30 5 Method and Practice in Archaeology 30 5 The Medieval World c1100-c

History LevelModuleCredit 6 Power and Self-Representation in the Greek and Hellenistic Worlds 30 6 Cultures of Violence in Late 19 th and 20 th Century Britain and America 30 6 Living in the Middle Ages: From Cookery to Castles 30 6 France from Science and Religion: From Galileo to Global Warming 30 6 Religion, Magic and Society in Late Antiquity 30 6 The Birth of a Superpower: China from 1900 to the Present Day 30 6 Rebellions and Revolutions: Britain c Work and Play in Early Modern Britain 30 6 Under the Volcano: The first and last days of Pompeii 30 6 The archaeology of prehistory 30 6 The birth of Modern Germany 30 6 Political and Social Change in the Middle East since

Philosophy LevelModule titleCredits 6 Topics in Ancient Philosophy 15 6 Philosophy of Art 15 6 Evolution and Philosophy 15 6 Philosophy and Gender 15 6 The Idea of Freedom 15 6 Morality, Nature and Evolution 15 6 The Philosophy of Nietzsche 15 6 Philosophy, Business and Society 15 6 Political Power 15 6 Philosophy of Science 15 6 Twentieth Century Continental Social Philosophy 15

Politics Level Module Title Credits 5Democracy and Authoritarianism30 5Introduction to International Political Economy30 5Contemporary British Politics30 6 The Politics of European Integration 30 6 International Migration and Transnationalism 30 6 Nationalism, Ethnicity and Religious Confilict 30 6 Problems of Explanation and Interpretation 30 6 Empires: A Historical Sociology of International Relations 30 6 The US in International Politics 30 6 Contemporary American Politics 30 6 Digital Politics 30 6 Politics, Power and Human Nature 30

Psycho-Social Studies LevelModule TitleCredits 5Social Justice30 6 Introduction to Psychoanalysis 30 6 Social Theory and Sociology30

Social Anthropology LevelModule TitleCredits 5Material Culture, Consumption and the Construction of the Self 30 5 Anthropology, Tourism and Development 30 5 Anthropology of Space, Architecture and Landscape 30 6 Anthropology, Tourism and Development 30 6 Anthropology of Space, Architecture and Landscape 30

Social Policy Level Module Title Credits 5Participation and Community Engagement30 5Social Justice30 5Social Conflict30 6 Equality and Diversity: The Development of Policy and Practice in Britain30 6The politics of Race and Diaspora30