
MISSION STATEMENT
The Social Science Department empowers students to become life-long learners and critical thinkers by developing their analytical skills, teaching from a global perspective and promoting creative problem-solving skills.  Significant learning emerges from some combination of our cognitive, social/affective and linguistic skills. As a result, instructors should explore where a student is developmentally in regard to each domain (Teemant & Pinnegar, 2019). Through this, students in the Social & Behavioral sciences can gain a global perspective and problem solve.
COURSES OFFERED
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 Anthropology 201 Introduction to Biological and Cultural Evolutions of Humans 
 Anthropology 202 Cultural Anthropology 
 Business 111 Introduction to Business 
 Business 201 Entrepreneurship 
 History 111 History of the American People to 1865 
 History 112 History of the American People from 1865 
 
 Africana Studies 101 Introduction to African American Studies 
 Africana Studies 102 Contemporary 
 Conversations in Africana Studies 
 History 114 The Afro-American in American History 
 History 115 Afro-American History Since 1865 
 
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 Political Science 201 The National Government 
 Psychology 201 General Psychology 
 Psychology 207 Child Psychology 
 Psychology 213 Abnormal Psychology 
 Sociology 201 Introduction to the Study of Society 
 Sociology 203 Marriage and the Family 
 Sociology 205 Social Problems 
 Sociology 207 The Study of Sex and Gender 
 Social Science 101 General Course I 
 Social Science 102 General Course II | 
Department Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of the nine credit hours in social sciences required to obtain an associate degree, students should be able to:
- Identify and define the social science terms used in their courses.
- Demonstrate correct usage and application of social science concepts/terminology in the context of addressing a specific social issue.
- Apply investigative and problem-solving methods used in the social sciences to examine social issues.
- Differentiate theories used by specific disciplines in conducting social analysis and research.
- Apply social science theory to analyze individual and group behavior and historical phenomena.
- Compose arguments reflecting critical analysis of subject matter within (a) specific discipline(s).
- Recognize and distinguish culturally diverse values, experiences, and institutions.
Social Sciences Faculty Directory
Gail Grabczynski, Assistant Professor

