UnderGraduate Diploma in Sociology

One Choice, Infinite Horizons

Program Overview

The Sociology program is dedicated to the study of human society, social behavior, and social structures. Students explore sociological theory, research methods, and the analysis of social issues. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in sociology, social research, advocacy, and public policy. They contribute to our understanding of social dynamics, inequality, and social change, working to address societal challenges and promote positive social outcomes.

Courses offered in Undergraduate Diploma in SOCIOLOGY

Module 1

  • Course Name

  • Credit Hours

  • Contemporary Social Theory

    This brief course on Contemporary social theory provides a formal introduction to the way theories are constructed, stated, tested, and connected together to form a scientific body of knowledge.

  • 6 Credits

  • View

  • Urban Sociology

    This course presents a balanced review of ecological arguments that urban arena produces unique experiential and urban-based cultural effects while exploring the broader political and economic contexts that produce/modify urban environment. Course provides insights of urban experience, focuses on significance of cultural, social organizational and political dimensions of urban change.

  • 6 Credits

  • View

  • Introduction to Social Psychology

    This course offers a broad introduction to social psychology, the scientific study of human social influence and interaction. You will explore various ways people think about, affect, and relate to one another. Goals of this course are to improve understanding of social psychological explanations for social influence and interaction.

  • 6 Credits

  • View

  • Essential Statistics in Social Science

    This course provides streamlined and accessible introduction to statistics. The course offers an essential and accessible overview to the introduction to social statistics. Clearly written with detailed step-by-step illustrations of statistical procedures, course provides clear and logical explanations for rationale and use of statistical methods of social research. 

  • 6 Credits

  • View

  • Introduction to Sociology

    This course provides a broad overview of sociology and how it applies to everyday life. Major theoretical perspectives and concepts are presented, including sociological imagination, culture, deviance, inequality, social change, and social structure. You also explore the influence of governments, political relations, economy, and environment.

  • 6 Credits

  • View

  • Fundamentals of Inequality

    Social Inequality is all around us, and it impacts our lives. Course is intended as a user-friendly introduction to study of social-inequality. Course presents extensiveness of social inequality within comparative context, discusses how inequality can be explained, how it affects all of us, and what is being done about it.

  • 6 Credits

  • View

Program Overview

  • Eligibility Criteria
    High School Diploma, GED Or Equiv. International Education

  • Credit Hours
    36 Hours

  • Courses Offered
    6

  • Course Duration
    6 Months (Self-Paced) Program

  • Estimated Fee
    $3,240

Social Science Foundations And Analytical Skills:

The program typically begins with a solid foundation in core business disciplines, such as accounting, marketing, finance, management, and organizational behavior. This equips students with a well-rounded understanding of how businesses operate.

FIELDWORK AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT:

Beyond the theoretical framework, the College of Social Sciences places a significant emphasis on fieldwork and community engagement. Students have opportunities to participate in research projects, engage with local communities, and apply social science concepts to real-world situations. These experiences not only enhance their analytical and research skills but also provide valuable insights into the social sciences field.

CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND SOCIAL ISSUES ACROSS THE GLOBE:

The College of Social Sciences at Brookwood University is committed to Nurturing cultural diversity and addressing social issues from around the world. Our curriculum integrates social sciences from various cultures and encourages students to explore different societal traditions. Additionally, we offer study abroad programs, international research opportunities, and collaborations with social scientists from diverse backgrounds, enabling students to gain a global perspective on social sciences.

Contemporary Social Theory

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Introduction
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The idea
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    Concepts
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Statements
    Forms of theories
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Testing theories
    Strategies for developing a scientific body of knowledge
    Conclusion

Urban Sociology

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Exploring the city
    The origins and development of the world and rsquo;s cities
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The development of north american cities
    Cities and suburbs of the twenty-first century
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    Urban sociology: classic and modern statements
    Social psychology: the urban experience
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Geography and spatial perspectives: making sense of space
    Comparative urbanism: the city and culture
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The new urban sociology: the city and capitalism
    Stratification and social class: urban and suburban lifestyles
    Race, ethnicity, and gender: urban diversity
    Housing, education, crime: confronting urban problems
    Cities in the developing world
    Planning the urban environment

Introduction to social psychology

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Theories and methods in social psychology.
    Person perception: forming impressions of others.
    Social cognition: understanding the social world.
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The self: learning about the self.
    Attitudes and attitude change.
    Prejudice.
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    Social influence.
    Interpersonal attraction.
    Personal relationships.
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Behavior in groups.
    Gender.
    Helping behavior.
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Aggression.
    Social psychology and health.
    Social psychology and the law.

Essential Statistics in Social Science

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Displaying the order in a group of numbers using tables and graphs
    - the mean, variance, standard deviation, and
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Correlation and prediction
    Some key ingredients for inferential statistics: the normal curve, sample versus population, and probability
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    Introduction to hypothesis testing
    Hypothesis tests with means of samples
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Making sense of statistical significance: effect size and statistical power
    Introduction to the
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The
    - introduction to the analysis of variance
    - chi-square tests and strategies when population distributions are not normal
    Applying statistical methods in your own research project

Introduction to Sociology

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Social science and its methods.
    Human origins.
    Origins of western society.
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Society, culture, and cultural change.
    Geography, demography, ecology, and society.
    Technology and society.
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    The individual, society, and culture.
    The family.
    Religion.
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Education.
    Social and economic stratification.
    Stratification, minorities and discrimination
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The functions and forms of government.
    Democratic government in the united states.
    Governments of the world.
    The organization of economic activities.
    Government and the economy.
    International political relations.
    International economic relations.
    The political economies of developing countries.
    International institutions and the search for peace.

Fundamentals of Inequality

Topics Covered in This Course:
  In Section 1 of this course you will cover these topics:
    An introduction to the study of social inequality
    Economic inequality
    Status inequality
  In Section 2 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Political inequality
    Sex and gender inequality
    Sexual orientation and inequality
  In Section 3 of this exam you will be evaluated on below listed topics:
    Racial and ethnic inequality
    Classical explanations of inequality
    Contemporary explanations of inequality
  In Section 4 of this course you will cover these topics:
    The impact of inequality on personal life chances
    Deviance, protest, and inequality
    Social inequality and social movements
  In Section 5 of this course you will cover these topics:
    Social mobility and status attainment
    Justice and legitimacy: assessments of the structure of inequality
    Addressing inequality and poverty: programs and reforms
✖

Course Details