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Through examining social disparities, behavioral trends, catalysts for societal transformation and opposition, and the functioning of social structures, sociologists illuminate diverse social occurrences – from domestic dynamics and criminal activities (both street-level and corporate) to media effects, job markets, youth movements, international conflicts, justice system overhauls, cultural diversity, and worldwide integration, among many others.
As part of the liberal arts, sociology equips students with extensive knowledge, competencies, and capabilities—a versatile 'skill set' applicable to numerous professions and life situations. Alumni gain insights into how personal experiences differ based on race, socioeconomic status, gender, age, and other inherent characteristics; comprehend how social organizations influence individuals; acquire skills to construct data-supported arguments and craft reports accessible to general audiences; learn to utilize statistical software; and develop proficiency in assessing various investigative approaches.
Applicants must have a minimum overall average of 65 percent, with no course grade lower than 50 percent, in the following high school courses- ELA 30-1 Four subjects from Group A, B, C, or D.