The Sociology major prepares graduates for employment in social service careers, and for graduate study in Sociology and Social Work. The program is based on the traditional emphasis of institutions, collective behavior and the socialization process. The program provides the core foundation for understanding the social structure and its patterns, stressing the influence of systems, and highlighting issues and policy necessary for completing a graduate program in social work.
Students select at least one of the following concentration areas within the major:
- Christian Behavioral Science
- Life-Span Development
- Research in Psychology
- Social Work
- General Behavioral Science
- General Psychology
Students are encouraged to pursue a complimentary minor. Students may complete a double major in Psychology and Sociology by substituting overlapping courses. Sociology majors may also complete a Psychology or Christian Behavioral Science minor.
Program Requirements
Sociology Major (44 units)
Lower Division Courses
Methodology Courses
Upper Division Courses