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Oct 18, 2021
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2011-2012 Shepherd University Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Sociology, B.S.
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 Return to: Programs of Study
The sociology program, with both a traditional and a criminal justice concentration, offers students a behavioral education which is based in the liberal arts and which is designed to encourage and develop scientific inquiry and an understanding of human behavior, culture, and society. Competencies within the program assist students in recognizing their total University experiences as cumulative, coherent, and unified. The program helps students develop as individuals and as responsible citizens in a democratic society. Students are encouraged and prepared to pursue graduate work in sociology. Aided by a location with superior resources, the program is an integral part of the overall University curriculum and of several specific degree offerings within and outside the School of Business and Social Sciences. The program does not focus on specific career-related training but provides a solid basis for students to develop skills applicable to a wide range of employment opportunities.
The four-year curriculum leads to the bachelor of science degree in sociology. Candidates for this degree are required to complete a minimum of 120 semester hours. |
Curriculum for a Major in Sociology, Traditional Concentration
Specific Core Curriculum requirement:
Total hours required, 40 Hours:
Required courses, 25 Hours:
Four-Year Course Progression
Curriculum for a Major in Sociology, Criminal Justice Concentration
Specific Core Curriculum Requirement:
Total hours required, 43 Hours:
Required courses in sociology, 19 Hours:
Required courses in criminal justice, 15 Hours:
Electives in criminal justice and sociology, 9 Hours:
Choose any 3 of the following courses:
Note(s):
All students transferring from or completing a two-year program at Shepherd may use all the sociology and criminal justice courses taken in the two-year program to substitute for required courses and electives in the sociology major with the criminal justice concentration. All courses transferring from other educational systems will have to be examined on a course-by-course basis.
*MATH 314 or BADM 224 may be substituted for PSYC 250 .
Four-Year Course Progression
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