Transcript No Slide Title

Barnes/Cox
The Unit Organizer
4
NAME
DATE
BIGGER PICTURE
Sociology investigates human social behavior from
a group rather than individual perspective.
LAST UNIT
2
U.S. History
8
UNIT SCHEDULE
CURRENT
CURRENT
UNIT UNIT
1
5
Foundations of Sociology
3
NEXT UNIT/Experience
Culture
UNIT MAP
1. Unit Organizer
2. Vocab Journals (ongoing)
What sociology
is and why it is
important.
3.Group Activity:
Early Sociologists Chart
4. Graphic Organizer:
Theoretical Perspectives
5. LGO., Ch 1 S1-3
6. Vocab Quiz, C1
7. Vocab Journal Due
The Origins
of Sociology
1. What is sociology? What is the sociological perspective?
2. What does it mean to have a sociological imagination? How can it be used as a
tool?
3. Who are the key founders of sociology and what impact did each have on the
foundation of sociology?
4. What sociological perspectives are currently utilized?
Identify/define
Compare/contrast
Analyze
6
UNIT
7
Theoretical
Perspectives
RELATIONSHIPS
UNIT SELF-TEST
QUESTIONS
8. Chapter 1 Test
The
Sociological
Perspective
&
Imagination
Foundations of Sociology
The Unit Organizer
9
NAME
DATE
Barnes/Cox
Expanded Unit Map
What sociology
is and why it is
important.
The
Sociological
Perspective
&
Imagination
Theoretical
Perspectives
The Origins
of Sociology
What is sociology?-p. 6
Comparison to other
social sciences-p. 7
The importance of
patterns-p. 9
Using your sociological
imagination-p.11
NEW
UNIT
SELF-TEST
QUESTIONS
10
Theoretical
Perspective: A set
of assumptions
accepted as true.
(p. 23)
European Origins:
American Origins:
Auguste Comte-p.14
Harriet Martineau-p.15
Herbert Spencer-p.15
Karl Marx-p.16
Emile Durkheim-p.17
Max Weber-p.17
Jane Addams-p.19
W.E.B. Dubois-p. 22
Functionalism-p. 25
Conflict Perspective-p. 26-7
Symbolic Interaction-p. 30-1