Course No.: SOCI 101; Credits: 4
- Subject
- SOCI
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026
- Source
- www.framingham.edu
47 courses with the subject SOCI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Course No.: SOCI 101; Credits: 4
Fall 2018: Yes; Spring 2019: Yes; Summer 2019: No; Fall 2019: Yes; Spring 2020: Yes; Summer 2020: No; Fall 2020: Yes; Spring 2021: Yes
One (1) of the following Biology Courses
MINOR IN EDUCATION (EDU) (5 COURSES) The Education Minor is designed for students who are exploring the discipline of education and related professions. Students can build skills and explore possible careers in teaching and learning, education policy and research, equity and social justice education, and related fields. Students pursuing this minor will complete five (5) courses as described below. Only one (1) course may be taken within the student’s major subject area. Courses in the minor may also be used to fulfill general education requirements. To complete the course residency requirement for a minor, a minimum of three (3) course-credits (12 semester hours) in the minor must be taken at Framingham State University. The minor requires five (5) courses from the following: Required course (1):
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Bachelor of Arts with a major in Political Science or Minor in Public Policy & Administration/Master of Public Administration with a concentration in Public
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Global Development, Environment, and Sustainability
Category 2: Media Studies and Production
MINOR IN SCIENCE COMMUNICATION (SCM) (5 COURSES) To declare a Science Communication minor, students must complete the appropriate form and obtain the signature of one of the following department chairs: Communication, Media, & Performance, English, or Environment, Society, & Sustainability. Students should meet with an advisor in the minor to design a plan for completing the minor. The specific courses taken depend in part on the student’s major. To complete the minor, four (4) of the five (5) courses must be taken outside the student’s major department. No Science Communication minor will be awarded without compliance with the above format. The minor in Science Communication consists of three (3) required courses, one (1) additional course in written, oral, or visual communication, and one (1) additional science course beyond the General Education requirements of Domain II-B, as follows: The minor requires five (5) courses as follows: A. Three (3) required courses:
Choose Three (3) from the following courses (each of these should be from a different subject area):
C. One (1) course Global Competency, Ethical Reasoning, and/or Human
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MAJORS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Domain General Education courses, with subjects related to the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks, are required for students in the Coordinate Major in Elementary Education. Common Core: ENWR 110 Composition II
A study of a selected special subject in sociology to be given from time to time at the discretion of the Department. Topics presented here are on a one-time-only basis. Students may take this course more than once if a different topic.
Fall 2018: No; Spring 2019: Yes; Summer 2019: No; Fall 2019: No; Spring 2020: No; Summer 2020: No; Fall 2020: No; Spring 2021: Yes
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ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJOR (U_EL) Required Core Courses (7 courses):
Capstone:
Area of Focus: Gender Studies Students who focus on gender studies closely examine the way in which gender systems are embedded into social institutions, culture, and everyday interactions. Courses teach students to develop methods of inquiry regarding gender that they can continue to apply in multiple realms— ranging from family and intimate relationships to public policies related to crime and justice. As such, departmental areas of sociology, anthropology, and criminology can incorporate a productive focus on gender. Recommended courses:
Interdisciplinary/Interdepartmental:
Area of Focus: Deviance and Social Control A focus on deviance and social control implies taking a careful look at how forms of social and personal behavior which violate mainstream norms arise, and at how mainstreamers and mainstream social institutions regard and respond to such behavior. We will be looking at behavioral styles called “crime”, “delinquency”, “immorality”, “non-conformity”, and so forth. How do such modes of behavior arise and how do they become labeled as deviant styles by the society and its mainstream enforcers? How do deviants assess their own behavior and how is it viewed by others? How does it affect their relationships with others? What do “insider- outsider” relations consist of? What does society as a whole define as order? How do various social institutions and groupings (the legal and medical establishments, and the upholders of public morality) respond to what they view to be disorder? How does society punish transgressors and enforce rules and impose sanctions? This subfield is particularly suitable for those interested in the practice of law and law enforcement, politics, public administration, mental health, and social work. Recommended courses:
World Languages:
EARLY EDUCATION AND CARE, BIRTH – 8 (UFCE) Courses Focused on Curriculum and Administration of EEC Settings Required Concentration Core (4):
A study of selected special subjects in sociology and anthropology to be given from time to time at the discretion of the Department. Topics presented here are on a one-time-only basis and are not a permanent part of the curriculum.
An in-depth investigation of a specific topic relating to the student’s interest in sociology. The selection is made by the student with written approval of the faculty advisor. Oral presentation and final written report required. Limited enrollment. Students may complete an independent study in sociology for one (1) full course credit or partial course credit of .75, .50, or .25. instructor.
Source: Framingham State University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61