ACADEMIC CATALOG >>
2008-2009
SOC (Social Science)
SOC 201 Cultural Anthropology (3)
Inter-disciplinary
study of American and world cultures, social organization, technology, religion,
socialization, enculturation, acculturation, and social change using the
insights of anthropology combined, as relevant, with findings of sociology.
SOC 202 Marriage and Family (3)
Cultural and biblical
perspectives on marriage and family, interpersonal relationships, human
sexuality, home management, child and adolescent development, and divorce and
remarriage.
SOC 205 Principles of Sociology (3)
Concepts of
sociology: society, social theories, culture, norms, socialization,
institutions, social order, conflict, deviance, social change, stratification,
minorities, and demography.
SOC 209 Cultural Anthropology for Business (3)
Essential
concepts and ideas of anthropology as they apply to the cross-cultural
dimensions of the business enterprise.
SOC 350 Internship (1-12)
Supervised experience in a
professional setting. Pass/Fail; may be repeated for credit. Junior standing.
SOC 390 Directed Study (1-3)
Guided independent
investigation of a topic selected in consultation with the major or minor
advisor. See Academic Policies for guidelines. Graded;
may be repeated for credit. Dean's approval required.
SOC 450 Internship (1-12)
Supervised experience in a
professional setting. Pass/Fail; may be repeated for credit. Senior standing.
SOC 490 Directed Study (1-3)
Guided independent
investigation of a topic selected in consultation with the major or minor
advisor. See Academic Policies for guidelines. Graded; may be repeated for
credit.
SOC 497 Special Topics (1-3)
Guided group investigation
and discussion of a selected topic. Graded; may be repeated for credit.
SOC 498 Teaching Assistantship (1)
Supervised and limited
preparation and delivery of lectures, tutoring of students, laboratory
preparation, and assisting in the preparation and grading of examinations.
Pass/Fail; may be repeated for credit.
Note: Certain courses may be offered only through the College of Undergraduate Studies (CUS) or the College of Adult and Graduate Studies (CAGS). Students should refer to their specific degree program in the Catalog or consult their academic advisor to confirm which courses are available in their program. For those course numbers that are similar or identical, “CUS” or “CAGS” will be used to differentiate.
