Research and Inquiry in SOSC
Spring 2024
Description
An introduction to the language and methodology of social research. Particular attention given to: the nature of scientific method; sampling theory; a review of survey, field, experimental, and evaluation methods; the nature and character of scientific evidence; and an introduction to data analysis. The course is designed to help the student become an informed consumer and critic of the methods used by social science professions to collect and interpret information about human activity.
Class Notes
This is the lab for SOSC 333, which is offered entirely live online and meets at set days/times. Students are strongly encouraged to attend this live lab online synchronously or, if needed, to watch the recordings of the lab class asynchronously.
Class Details
Instructor
Instructor Name (static text):
Cramer, Casey N
Location
Class Registration Information
Class #
1786
Course
SOSC 333 -
SECT 02
SECT 02
Units
4
Fees
Price TBA:
- $ / unit
Capacity
27/30
Class Meeting Dates
01/22/2024 - 05/17/2024
Days
M
Times
5:30pm – 6:45pm
Registration
This is an auto-enrollment class. You will be added automatically when you enroll in the related class. See the class notes at left for details.
SOSC 333 - SECT 02
Research and Inquiry in SOSC
Class:
1786
Units:
4
M-F
01/22/2024 - 05/17/2024
M
5:30pm – 6:45pm
An introduction to the language and methodology of social research. Particular attention given to: the nature of scientific method; sampling theory; a review of survey, field, experimental, and evaluation methods; the nature and character of scientific evidence; and an introduction to data analysis. The course is designed to help the student become an informed consumer and critic of the methods used by social science professions to collect and interpret information about human activity.
Class Notes
An introduction to the language and methodology of social research. Particular attention given to: the nature of scientific method; sampling theory; a review of survey, field, experimental, and evaluation methods; the nature and character of scientific evidence; and an introduction to data analysis. The course is designed to help the student become an informed consumer and critic of the methods used by social science professions to collect and interpret information about human activity.
Instructor
Instructor Name (static text):
Cramer, Casey N
Location