* Medical Insurance
Sociology is the study of societies and the way they shape people’s attitudes, actions, identities, and institutions. Sociology helps us to make sense of the rapidly changing world in which we live. At the same time, it helps us to know ourselves in new and exciting ways. By studying sociology, you’ll acquire an increased understanding of human interactions and the ability to interpret social events.
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Required Courses
ENGL-103, Composition & Style, 3, 15 weeks
SOC-101, Intro. to Sociology I, 3, 15 weeks
SOC-102, Intro. to Sociology II, 3, 15 weeks
PHIL-102, Theory of Knowledge, 3, 15 weeks
ANTH-101, Intro to Socio-Cultural Anthro, 3, 15 weeks
CRIM-220, Research Methods in Criminology, 3, 15 weeks
BIO-103, Biology for Humanities and Social Sciences I, 3, 15 weeks
BIO-104, Biology for Humanities and Social Sciences II, 3, 15 weeks
ABST-100, Yinka Dene Worldview, 3, 15 weeks
ABST-101, Aboriginal Peoples of Canada, 3, 15 weeks
Sociology students are sought after for their understanding of society, research and analysis skills, and their critical thinking skills. A background in sociology is a strong foundation for a wide range of eventual careers, including:
Counsellor
Government Worker
Law Enforcement
Marketing Researcher
Policy Analyst
Public Relations Specialist
Research Consultant
Social Policy Researcher
Social Service Worker (government and non-governmental agencies)
Sociologist
Teacher / Professor
Graduates may also continue their education in criminology, diversity studies, gender and sexuality studies, political science, and social work.
Associate degrees from CNC transfer into university programs and give you preferential admission at public universities and university-colleges in BC. (Consult the British Columbia Transfer Guide and check with CNC advisors to verify transferability of credits.)
Medical Insurance:$1800CAD ($75.00 per month, per student, effective Jan. 1, 2020.)
