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St. Edmund Campion Secondary School
Department of Canadian & World Studies

 

 

 

Template Revised Catholic Course Outline Grade 11 Anthro.doc

 

COURSE NAME:   Introduction to Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology

 

COURSE CODE:   HSP 3M1

 

LEVEL:    Grade 11, University/College  

 

 


 

COURSE OVERVIEW

 

This course explores the general theories, questions, assumptions, and issues that form the basis of study for anthropology, psychology, and sociology. Methods of research and approaches used by social scientists in examining topics of study will be examined and employed by students. Opportunities to explore theories from a variety of perspectives with a focus on classical and contemporary approaches used by social scientists in the three disciplines will be presented to the students. Students will be encouraged to apply these skills to a wide range of issues that impact society and to critically examine current thinking on these issues. They will also learn to develop and support a thesis, conduct research and analysis, and effectively communicate the results of their inquiries.


 

CURRICULUM STRANDS AND OVERALL EXPECTATIONS

Self and Others

Overall Expectations

SOV.01· describe some differences and similarities in the approaches taken by anthropology, psychology, and sociology to the concept of self in relation to others;

SOV.02· demonstrate an understanding of the social forces that influence and shape behaviour as described by anthropologists, psychologists, and sociologists;

SOV.03· analyse socialization patterns from the perspectives of anthropology, psychology, and sociology.

Social Structures and Institutions

Overall Expectations

SSV.01· identify social institutions common to many different cultures;

SSV.02· compare how selected social institutions function in a variety of cultures;

SSV.03· demonstrate an understanding of recent structural changes in work and education and of the impact these changes have on Canadian society.

Social Organization

Overall Expectations

ORV.01· demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of groups in Canadian society as identified by anthropology, psychology, and sociology;

ORV.02· analyse the psychological impact of group cohesion and group conflict on individuals, groups, and communities;

ORV.03· describe the characteristics of bureaucratic organizations.

Research and Inquiry Skills

Overall Expectations

ISV.01· use appropriate social science research methods effectively and ethically;

ISV.02· conduct research to determine the critical differences and similarities among the approaches and concepts of anthropology, psychology, and sociology, and summarize their findings;

ISV.03· effectively communicate the results of their inquiries.

 

UNITS OF STUDY

 

Unit 1

Self and Others

38 hours

Unit 2

Social Organizations

36 hours

Unit 3

Social Structures and Institutions

36 hours

 

ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION

A final grade is recorded for every course, and a credit is granted and recorded for every course in which the student's grade is 50% or higher. The final grade for each course in Grades 9–12 will be determined as follows:

Seventy per cent(70%) of the grade will be based on evaluations conducted throughout the course.  This portion of the grade should reflect the student’s most consistent level of achievement
throughout the course, although special consideration should be given to more recent evidence
of achievement .

Thirty per cent(30%) of the grade will be based on a final evaluation in the form of an examination, performance, essay, and/or other method of evaluation suitable to the course content and administered towards the end of the course.

Term Work

70%

Final Culminating Activity

10%

Final Exam

20%

Within these two areas, marks will be obtained using the four categories specified in the Ontario Curriculum: Canadian and World Studies, Grades 11 and 12 revised 2005.

The categories of knowledge and skills are described as follows:

Knowledge and Understanding.

Subject-specific content acquired in each course (knowledge), and the comprehension of its meaning and significance (understanding).

25%

 

Thinking.

The use of critical and creative thinking skills and/or processes, as follows :

planning skills (e.g., focusing research, gathering information, organizing an inquiry)

processing skills (e.g., analysing, evaluating, synthesizing)

critical/creative thinking processes (e.g., inquiry, problem solving, decision making, research)

25%

 

Communication.

The conveying of meaning through various forms , as follows :

oral (e.g., story, role play, song, debate)

written (e.g., report, letter, diary)

visual (e.g., model, map, chart, movement, video, computer graphics)

25%

 

Application.

The use of knowledge and skills to make connections within and between various contexts.

25%
 

 

<-- PLEASE REFER TO THE STUDENT AGENDA FOR THE EVALUATION POLICY -->

 


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