Sociology courses systematically examine social behavior and human groups, particularly the influence of culture,
socialization, social structure, stratification, social institutions, differentiation by race, ethnicity, gender, age,
class and socio-cultural change upon peopleÕs attitudes and behavior.
- For
Personal Interest. SOC 101 introduces basic sociological concepts and processes.
Other courses especially appropriate to contemporary social issues are SOC 130 (Human Sexuality), 140 (Racial & Ethnic Minorities), 157
(Sociology of Marriage and Family), 212 (Women and Men in a Changing
Society), 251 (Social Problems), and 253 (Social Class in America).
- To meet
general studies requirements in Social and Behavioral Science. All SOC
courses described below meet this requirement for the three Associate degrees
at Glendale. SOC 101 is particularly recommended as the initial course.
- As Needed
Background for other careers. SOC 101 is required in the Human Services AAS
program described in this catalog. In addition, several other SOC courses are either required or may be selected as electives in that program. SOC 101 is also recommended for the Nursing transfer program to ASU and for Pre-Law students.
Sociology courses are also recommended for those intending to pursue careers in social services,
the health professions, gerontology, business (especially non-profit sector), justice studies, public
administration, census and market research, education, and urban and rural
planning.
- To Prepare
for a Major in sociology at a four-year institution. SOC 101 and up to
three other SOC courses are recommended for transfer students. All SOC courses described below transfer.
A broad background in the social sciences will be of value. In addition,
statistics is required for a baccalaureate degree.
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