Sociology vocab Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

A complete set of course notes and concepts overview from the lesson plan and reading assigned for my Spring 2018 SOC101 (Sociology 101) class. This 54 page PDF file compiles L.1-L.12 concepts, vocabulary and necessary info needed for the final exam and general understanding of the intro to sociology. The following lessons / material is covered in the overviewed notes: Lesson 1: Intro to Sociology Lesson 2: Culture Lesson 3: Socialization Lesson 4: Social Groups Lesson 5: Devia...

Sociology Midterm Vocab Flashcards _ 100- SURE ANSWERS.pdf

Sociology Midterm Vocab Flashcards _ 100- SURE ANSWERS.pdf

Notes from class lectures throughout the semester for Dr. Michelle Petrie's Introductory Sociology course. Vocab complements the Pearson-Prentice Hall text, Society: The Basics, 15th edition by John Macionis. Contains vocab, theoretical perspectives/ sociological approaches, early sociologists, etc. Covers chapters on theory, culture, socialization, social structure, deviance, family, religion, and more!

Terms (vocab, theories/ approaches, sociologists, etc) needed for Dr. Michelle Petrie's Introductory Sociology course. Notes are taken directly from the Pearson-Prentice Hall textbook, Society: The Basics, 15th edition by John Macionis. Covers chapters on functionalism, conflict perspective, symbolic interactionism, early sociologists, deviance, social stratification, family, and more!

Questions and answers based on all the potential questions that may be asked on a SOC101 final exam

1. Economic institution: system or organization that regulates and governs economic activities in a society, such as banks, stock markets, and corporations. 2. Environmental racism: discrimination or disproportionate exposure of certain communities to environmental hazards or pollution based on their race or ethnicity.

Advocacy refers to the act of promoting or supporting a particular cause or policy. The Articles of Confederation were the first constitution of the United States, established in 1777 and in effect from 1781 until 1789. The color line refers to the division and discrimination based on racial identity, particularly between Black and white people in the United States.