This course addresses how various philosophic assumptions shape the aims and practices of research in sociology . It provides students with empirical research design principles and an introduction to methods of collecting and recording data, assessing reliability and validity, and conducting data analysis. Different research strategies are introduced. The ethical implications of research will be discussed. This course is a prerequisite for entry into higher level methods courses (except SOCI 305/NURS 310). Three credits.
 

2010-2011:

• SOCI 202.10 -- L. Harling Stalker -- Block BC first term
• SOCI 202.20 -- L. Harling Stalker - Block BC second term

2009-2010:

• SOCI 202.10 -- L. Harling Stalker -- Block BC first term
• SOCI 202.20 -- L. Harling Stalker - Block BC second term

2005-2006:

• SOCI 202.10 -- N. Verberg -- Block DE first term
• SOCI 202.20 -- N. Verberg -- Block DE second term

2004-2005:

• SOCI 202.10 -- B. Marciniak -- Block EF first term
• SOCI 202.21 -- A. Calliste -- Block GH second term

• SOCI 202.22 -- N. Verberg -- Block KL second term

2003-2004:

• SOCI 202.11 -- D. MacInnes -- Block BC first term
• SOCI 202.21 -- A. Calliste -- Block GH second term

• SOCI 202.22 -- B. Marciniak -- Block DE second term

2002-2003:

• ANTH 202.11 -- J. Wagner -- Block V
• SOCI 202.12 -- B. Marciniak -- Block U
• SOCI 202.20 -- A. Calliste -- Block T

2001-2002:

• SOCI 202.10 -- B. Marciniak -- Block F first term
• SOCI 202.20 -- A. Calliste -- Block T second term

2000-2001:

• SOCI 202.21 --A. Calliste -- Block T second term
• SOCI 202.22 -- N. Verberg -- Block C second term

Modified by Pagemaster -