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CULTURAL PRACTICES#1
The shared behaviors, beliefs, and values of a group, influencing their daily life and social interactions.
SOCIAL STRUCTURES#2
The organized patterns of relationships and institutions that shape society, including family, education, and government.
ECONOMIC SYSTEMS#3
The means by which societies produce, distribute, and consume goods and services, such as capitalism or socialism.
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS#4
A method of comparing two or more societies to understand their differences and similarities in cultural and social aspects.
FUNCTIONALISM#5
A sociological theory that views society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote stability and order.
CONFLICT THEORY#6
A perspective that emphasizes the role of power and inequality in social relationships, often focusing on class struggles.
QUALITATIVE DATA#7
Non-numerical information that provides insights into social phenomena, often gathered through interviews or observations.
QUANTITATIVE DATA#8
Numerical data that can be measured and analyzed statistically, often used to identify patterns and correlations.
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS#9
Guidelines that ensure research is conducted responsibly, respecting the rights and dignity of participants.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK#10
A structure that supports the analysis of sociological phenomena, guiding the interpretation of data and findings.
CULTURAL NORMS#11
The accepted standards of behavior and beliefs within a society, influencing how individuals act.
SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS#12
Established systems and structures in society that govern behavior, such as family, education, and religion.
DATA RELIABILITY#13
The consistency and dependability of data collected, crucial for valid sociological analysis.
RESEARCH METHODS#14
The systematic approaches used to gather and analyze information in sociology, including surveys and case studies.
DATA ORGANIZATION#15
The process of categorizing and structuring data for analysis, ensuring clarity and accessibility.
VISUAL DATA PRESENTATION#16
Techniques for displaying data graphically, enhancing comprehension and engagement in sociological reports.
PEER FEEDBACK#17
Constructive criticism from fellow students that helps refine analysis and improve understanding.
SOCIETAL DYNAMICS#18
The patterns and changes in social behavior and structures over time, shaped by various influences.
CITATION STANDARDS#19
The rules governing how sources are referenced in academic writing, ensuring intellectual honesty.
EDITING STRATEGIES#20
Techniques for reviewing and improving written work, focusing on clarity, coherence, and flow.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY#21
A brief overview of a report's main points, allowing readers to quickly grasp the essential findings.
PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES#22
Methods for effectively communicating findings to an audience, including the use of visual aids.
ENGAGING AUDIENCE#23
Strategies to capture and maintain the interest of listeners during presentations, enhancing communication.
HANDLING Q&A SESSIONS#24
Skills for effectively responding to audience questions, demonstrating knowledge and confidence.
COMPARATIVE RESEARCH#25
Research that systematically compares different societies or cultures to draw conclusions about their characteristics.
SOCIALIZATION#26
The process through which individuals learn and internalize the norms, values, and behaviors of their society.