نظرة عامة على البرنامج

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Program Overview

The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Sociology is offered by the University of Saskatchewan's College of Arts and Science. This program focuses on developing an understanding of changes in social structure and human interaction on an individual, societal, and global level.

About the Program

Sociology is the study of human social life, focusing on developing an understanding of changes in social structure and human interaction on an individual, societal, and global level. The program offers a range of courses that examine human behavior and why people interact the way they do. Students will focus on current social issues and the evolutionary changes of societies as they explore various topics, including:

• Criminology and legal studies
• Race and ethnic relations
• Medical sociology
• Labour and education
• Agriculture and development
• Women's and gender studies
• Mass media and communications
• Religion

Students will also have the opportunity to develop skills related to research methods, critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication.

Sample First Year

A typical first-year schedule might include the following courses:

• SOC 111a: Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process
• ENG 114b: Literature and Composition Reading Culture
• INDG 107c: Introduction to Canadian Indigenous Studies
• PSY 120d: Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology
• GEOG 125d: Environmental Science and Society
• SOC 112a: Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life
• RLST 112d: Western Religions in Society and Culture
• WGST 112d: Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies
• ENG 113d: Literature and Composition Reading Narrative
• GEOL 109d: The Earth and Life Through Time

Featured Classes

Some of the featured classes in the program include:

• SOC 238: Sociology of Health Illness and Health Care
• SOC 305: Ethnic Stratification
• SOC 484: Surveillance and Power

Why Study Here?

The University of Saskatchewan offers unique study abroad opportunities, as well as the chance to participate in the Sorokin Lecture Series, which honors Professor Pitirim Sorokin, a famous Russian sociologist. The university also holds part of his personal library, which includes letters, original and revised manuscripts, his works in numerous translations, and book reviews.

Careers

Many Sociology graduates find themselves in unique and fulfilling jobs, in areas such as:

• Politics
• Education
• Administration
• Business
• Communications
• Corrections and law
• Public relations
• Community affairs
• Research

Some career opportunities include:

• Community agencies
• Social services and counselling
• Corrections and criminal justice
• Youth justice
• Human rights and advocacy
• Probation or parole
• Public administration
• Public policy and human resources
• Public relations
• Sociology and academia
• Social research
• Social work

Tuition Estimates

The estimated tuition fees for the program are as follows: | Canadian students | International students
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Tuition | $7,802 | $37,878
Student fees | $1,308.24 | $1,308.24
Books | $1,500 | $1,500
Total | $10,610.24 | $40,686.24

Program Options

The Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Sociology is offered in the following options:

• Bachelor of Arts Four-year
• Bachelor of Arts Three-year
• Bachelor of Arts Honours
• Bachelor of Arts Double Honours

Students can also enhance their experience with the following options:

• Concentration in Indigenous Justice and Criminology (IJC)
• Dual Degree (Studies in Canada and China)
• Certificate in Criminology and Addictions

Admission Requirements

Admission requirements depend on the student's situation. Students can view the requirements based on their education and location.

Application Deadlines

The application deadlines for the program are as follows:

• Winter term: December 1 (Canadian students), September 1 (International students)
• Spring term: April 1 (Canadian students), February 1 (International students)
• Summer term: May 1 (Canadian students), March 1 (International students)
• Fall term: July 15 (Canadian students), May 1 (International students)