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  Syllabus 
 Social Movements:  Soci 3120:  Community & Social Change
External Links
  Moodle:        http://moodle.uvawise.edu/ 
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Resources
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SM Syllabus:  Fall, 2016
 
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1. Course Information:  Summarizes the courses number, time, room, etc.  
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2. Course Description:  The description of the course from the College Catalogue  
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3. Course Objectives:  Summarizes the objectives of the course  
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     3.1  Course Adaptations or Academic Adjustments for Disabilities   
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     3.2  Sexual Misconduct/Harassment Statement  
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     3.3  Computer Literacy Objectives   
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     3.4  Achieving Success   
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4. Course Format:  Summarizes the manner is which the course is run  
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5. Readings:  Lists the book & other materials required for the course  
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6. Evaluation:  Summarizes the number & nature of exams & other assignments  
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7. Assignment Weighting: discusses the value of each test & course assignment toward your grade  
      7.1.  Grade Calculation:  Demonstrates how to calculate your grade
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  8. Grading scale:  Lists the 90, 80, etc. grade scale used in the course
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  9. Extra credit:  No extra credit is allowed   
  10. Late policy:  Since this is an online course, students are encouraged to work ahead of deadlines to prevent missing an assignment.  No late assignments are accepted.  Most assignments are due at NOON on Thursday for the week in which they are posted, (except for the first assignments of Forum 1 & Quiz 1 which are due on Friday of Week 1.  It is suggested that you work ahead to foil any snafus life inevitably supplies. 
If you start the course late & miss assignments, that is not excused & missed assignments cannot be made up. 
 
11. Make-up form:  This form must be filled out in order to make-up an assignment 
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12.  Honor Code / Academic Integrity Policy   
  13. Mentoring
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  14. Office hours:  Lists when I am in my office & the time of all my courses   
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15. Academic Adjustments:  This course will be adapted or have academic adjustments for those w/ disabilities as needed, just let the professor know
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16  Discussion Forums:  Summarizes how in discussion assignments are conducted 
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17.  Write a Research Paper
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        Types of Analysis
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1. Course Info:  Community & Social Change
 Professor
 Dr. Patrick Withen 
Course Location
On Line 
 Department
 Social & Behavioral Sciences
Office Phone
276-376-4526
 Course Number
 Soci 3120
Favorite Color
Green
 Office Location  & Hours
  134 Smiddy Hall 
Email
pwithen@virginia.edu
 Course Time
  On Line 
Fax
328-0247
 Credits
   3 
Dr. W's Web page
 http://www.people.uvawise.edu/pww8y
 Dr. Bryan Hoyt, Dept Chair
Smiddy Hall 
Linda Meade, Dept. Secretary
Smiddy Hall       276-328-0185

 
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2. Description: The description of the course from the College Catalogue

Cross cultural study of communities, social organization and process in modern communities related to community development; and analysis of social change, collective behavior including crowd behavior, panic behavior, mass movements, fads and fashions, social movements and other forms of collective social action.

Social Change is seen as a function of collective behavior, social movements & terrorism


 
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3. Objectives:   Upon completion of the course, the student will understand and be able to:
  1. demonstrate the nature of collective behavior
  2. demonstrate the nature of Social Contagion Theory
  3. demonstrate the nature of the Emergent Norm Perspective
  4. demonstrate the nature of Valued Added Theory
  5. demonstrate the nature of the Assembly Perspective
  6. demonstrate the nature of Individualist Approaches to Collective Behavior
  7. demonstrate the nature of the General Categories of Collective Behavior
  8. demonstrate the nature of one example of Collective Behavior
  9. demonstrate the nature of Social Movements as a form of Collective Behavior
  10. demonstrate the nature of Mass Society, Relative Deprivation, & Resource Mobilization Theories
  11. demonstrate the nature of Revolution
  12. demonstrate the nature of Terrorism
  13. demonstrate the nature of Cults, Militia & Hate Groups
  14. the value of their own power of effective, reading.
  15. the value of their own power of effective, written communication.
  16. the value of their own power of effective, oral communication.
  17. the value of their power of effective, creative thinking.
  18. the value of their own power of making ethical choices.
  19. the value of diversity in American and world culture.
  20. demonstrate computer literacy by proficient use of Blackboard.

 
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3.1.  Course Adaptations or Academic Adjustments for Disabilities

If you need course adaptation or accommodation b/c of a disability or if you have emergency medical information to share w/ me, please make an appointment to talk w/ me as soon as possible. To make inquiries regarding disability services, please contact Whitney Wells, ADA Coordinator, at 276-328-0265 or wew3x@uvawise.edu, or visit Academic Support Services in Zehmer Hall.

If you need course adaptations or academic adjustments b/c of a documented disability, if you have emergency medical information to share w/ me, or if you need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated, please make an appointment to talk w/ me as soon as possible. My office location & hours are found at my Office Hours Link

Regarding disability services, students are expected to take an assertive role in communicating w/ faculty & staff about their need for reasonable accommodation.  If you need accommodations due to a disability or if you have emergency medical information to share w/ me, please make an appointment to talk w/ me as soon as possible. Students w/ disabilities must register w/ Disability Services to discuss accommodations: Whitney Wells, Zehmer 152, 276-328-0265 or wew3x@uvawise.edu

Students registered w/ Disability Services will present faculty w/ an accommodation notice which should be reviewed & signed. I, the prof, will work w/ those students on an individual basis to meet their needs. If an agreement is not reached on an appropriate accommodation, I will contact the office at 276-328-0265 for assistance.

If a student does not present a letter from the ADA Coordinator & does not have a visible disability, the faculty member should refer the student to Disability Support Services (Zehmer Hall, Room 152) prior to making any accommodation.

Any information about a student's disability should be kept confidential.

Testing services are provided by Disability Services as assistance to faculty. Students may receive extended time (time plus half), audio testing, word processors, etc.  Students receiving this accommodation should sit w/ faculty to develop a plan (a form will be provided) for pre & post delivery of the test, answering questions during the test, allowable materials, etc. I will deliver tests in person, via mail, via student or via email (ada-online@uvawise.edu). All tests are kept in a locked cabinet and destroyed after delivery. The office provides students w/ paper & all backpacks & mobile devices are outside of the testing room. Word processors do not have internet access, unless necessary for online courses or components.

Bobbi VanHuss is the administrator for the office, but she is the main contact for testing appointments. She can be reached at blv5j@vuawise.edu or 276-328-0186.

Additional information about making your course materials accessible is available in our office and online at http://www.uvawise.edu/ada/facstaff_info or http://www.uvawise.edu/ada/faq
 
  Office Hours: 
Link
  The UVa - Wise Guide for Accommodating Students w/ Disabilities 
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  Whitney Wells, ADA Coordinator 
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3.2.  Sexual Misconduct/Harassment Statement:  The University of Virginia's College at Wise strives to provide a working and educational environment for all faculty, staff and students that is free from sexual misconduct/harassment.  Sexual harassment, sexual assault and other acts of sexual misconduct are forms of sex discrimination prohibited by Title IX. The College reaffirms its commitment to maintain a campus environment emphasizing the dignity and worth of all members of the college community.

To view the UVa Wise’s Sexual Misconduct/Harassment policy, please visit: http://www.uvawise.edu/compliance/TitleIX

If you have questions or concerns, please immediately contact your Title IX Coordinator listed below.

Tabitha Smith, Title IX Coordinator
Office of Compliance and Conduct
1 College Avenue
Wise, VA  24293
Office: 276-328-0131 | Cell: 276-870-5065 | Fax: 276-376-4876 | Email: tabitha.smith@uvawise.edu

The office is located on the first floor of Cantrell Hall.

Please note that I am a Title IX Responsible Employee, ie a Mandatory Reporter, which means that if you disclose any relevant experiences, eg, sexual discrimination, sexual harassment, sexual assault, & the like, that occurred to you or someone else, I am legally obligated to report this information to our Title IX coordinator. 


 
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3.3  Computer Literacy Objectives

All students graduating from UVa - Wise must be able to demonstrate computer proficiency.  Please refer to the College Catalog.  If you do not believe that you can meet this requirement, additional instruction will be provided, see your advisor.

Given that this course has all of its written work, notes, projects & so on, on the web, & given that all assignments, other than exams, are submitted in digital format, it is required that the student be able to operate effectively in the computer / web environment.  The student should be proficient in emailing, word processing, web searching, & spreadsheets. 


 
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3.4  Achieving Success

I am here to help you succeed in the course.  Please come see me, or email me if you have any questions or concerns. 

There is also help available from the College: 
Student Support Services seeks to support students in the ultimate goal of graduating and the services provided through these offices allow students to attain both success and access. 
Disability Services ensures that anyone who has a disability will have everything they need to succeed. 
The Writing Center focuses on interdisciplinary writing supports at all levels.
The Tutoring Center offers free tutoring to all UVa-Wise students and additional academic supports for students. 

Some of the people available to help you are: 

Marcia Mitchell
Director
276.328.0177
m_mitchell@uvawise.edu

Whitney Wells
Counselor and Director of Disability Services
276.328.0265
wew3x@uvawise.edu
http://www.uvawise.edu/student-life/diversity/disability-support-services/
Maggie Robinson
Academic Coordinator
276.328.0283
mer8g@uvawise.edu

Linda Couch
Office Specialist
276.328.0177
los5s@uvawise.edu
 
 
Student Support Services
http://www.uvawise.edu/academics/academic-support/student-support-services/
Link
Student Support Services is designed to increase retention and graduation rates of eligible students and help foster a campus environment supportive of eligible students.

Eligible students are enrolled at The University of Virginia’s College at Wise and meet one or more of the following criteria:
    First generation college student
    (neither parent/guardian has a bachelor’s degree)
    Limited income
    Physical or learning disability

Students must also:
    Be U.S. citizens or meet residency requirements for Federal financial aid
    Demonstrate a need for academic support
 
 
Diability Services
http://www.uvawise.edu/student-life/diversity/disability-support-services/
Link
Disability Support Services works to assist all qualified students with disabilities in the pursuit of their educational objectives. We attempt to coordinate the students’ needs with services and resources available within our college system, and to ensure accessible educational opportunities for students according to their individual needs.

Our philosophy is that the individuals we serve are students first, and their disabilities are secondary. The office strives to coordinate services that will enable students with disabilities to act as independently as possible in a supportive atmosphere that promotes self-reliance. It is the students’ choice whether or not they utilize the available services.

The need for equal access to education in college campuses was mandated by the passage of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Section 504 states that reasonable adjustments in post-secondary programs must be made in order for persons with disabilities to fulfill academic requirements. In 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was passed, extending equal protection to persons with disabilities in the private sector, public institutions, employment, communications and public accommodations. On September 25, 2008, the President signed the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008 (“ADA Amendments Act” or “Act”). The Act emphasizes that the definition of disability should be construed in favor of broad interpretation of the term “substantial limitation.”
 
 
The Writing Center
http://www.uvawise.edu/academics/academic-support/writing-center/
Link
The UVa-Wise Writing Center is dedicated to assistance in writing for all classes
and for anyone who enjoys writing.

The Writing Center is located in Zehmer Hall 144b, at the hearth next to Student Support Services. The center offers services with the following:

    face-to-face consultations
    assistance with Powerpoint presentations
    assistance with any form of written presentation

Always bring the assignment.
Each computer in the center has access to the internet.
 
 
The Tutoring Connection
http://www.uvawise.edu/academics/academic-support/tutor-connection/
Link
The program seeks to promote independent learning that students may use throughout their academic careers. Tutors are qualified individuals who possess proven academic backgrounds, foster strong study habits, and are endorsed by faculty. All tutoring services are provided free of cost to students enrolled in courses offered by the College.

The Tutor Connection is located on the first floor of Zehmer Hall beside the Writing Center. UVa-Wise students in need of tutoring can drop by the office and fill out a tutor request form or click on the forms link to the left to print out the form.

Hours of operation are 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. weekdays with additional evening hours arranged as needed. Except for designated holidays, the Tutor Connection is open year round. Summer hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.


 
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4. Course Format: Summarizes the manner is which the course is run.

COURSE OVERVIEW: 
All assignments are due on Thursdays at 2 PM of the week they are assigned on the course homepage except for week one, when assignments are due on Friday at 2 PM.  No late assignments are accepted. See the section below for more info on this policy.  It is suggested that you work ahead to foil any snafus life inevitably supplies.

The requirements for this course are 15 forums,  17 objective quizzes (including the final which consists of 2), 2 essay quizzes, & 1 research paper. 

In order to do well on the tests, consider the following methodology:   Read the Course Reading & the Course Notes. Take notes from them.  For each chapter there are Objective Quizzes w/ 40 mult choice & true false questions.  These are found in Moodle.  There is a 40 minute time limit for each quiz.  A good method is to use the search function.  There are Discussion Forums for each chapter.  You are required to make 2 postings on 2 different days w/ 60 words for each. 

There are 2 Essay Exams throughout the term.  Essays should strongly reflect info from the Course Notes & from the Readings provided.  General use of the internet is allowed to supplement this material, but usually it is found that an essay response which relies on the internet is incomplete since the Course Material is more comprehensive. 

The Moodle course homepage has info on the course organization that you will need to know, ie due dates, etc. 

DISCUSSION FORUMS: 
In the Forums, the student shall provide TWO ENTRIES on TWO DIFFERENT DAYS of 60 WORDS EACH.  One should respond to the discussion question, one should respond to another student. Online forums allow students to participate in course discussions w/ fellow class members. There is a forum for each question in which you are required to respond & reply to other students. For each forum you are to make at least two separate entries in the forum, at different times. It is suggested that you respond at least once to the discussion question, & at least once to another user by the due date for each unit (see the course schedule). Please use the Subject Line & indicate whether your post is: MY COMMENT, or RESPONSE TO... Students are always concerned w/ 'how much... how long should my answer be?' About 60 words should be good for each of your two entries (on 2 separate days), or 3 separate entries of at least 35 words each (on 2 separate days). If your response is short, you will not receive full credit.  Remember, 2 posts, 2 different days, 60 words each

Note, I, Patrick Withen, may appear as "Sample Student" in the course, esp the discussion boards.  I do this so I can check to see what the course looks like from a student perspective.

You will have dynamics forums posts! 

OBJECTIVE QUIZZES: 
Each objective quiz consists of 40 multiple choice & true - false questions.  You have 40 minutes to complete them.  Two hints on how to do well on these quizzes. 

First, each question begins w/ a phrase that indicates where in the Course Review Notes the answer is found.  That is, each question begins w/ the phrase: "In relation to ..." then it says the name of the Course Review Notes section where the answer may be found.  For example, True False:  "In relation to decision making, decisions made under stress are always weak."  This question is found in the Course Review Notes section entitled Decision Making.  If the question does not begin w/ "In relation to...", it begins w/ just the name of the section of the Course Review Notes where the answer is found.  For example: True False:  "Durkheim believes that the division of labor is a primary shaper of modern society"  This question's answer relates to the section on Durkheim in the Course Review Notes. 

Second, use the search function to find the answers to questions because the questions nearly always come directly from the course notes.  Copy a unique word or phrase from the question, & then if you search for it in the appropriate Course Review Notes section, you should be able to find the answer. 

ESSAY TESTS:
There is no time limit on this essay quiz, except to have it submitted by the deadline, & you may save it & come back to it as many times as you like as long as you don't submit it.  But be sure to submit it when you finish!  Your grade will read 1 or 0 until I grade it at which time comments will appear in your grade book.

An essay should be about 200 to 300 words..  Be sure & answer all parts of the question.  Write clearly.  Spelling & grammar count.  Give examples, be thorough, cover all major points from the course readings & course review notes, then add your own opinion if so inclined.  Good luck! 

 Note that each question (essay & objective) usually begins w/ a phrase such as "In relation to..."  This indicates the section of the course review notes from which the question is based.  For example, "In relation to Durkheim, ..." indicates the question is drawn from the section on Durkheim.  It is expected that essay answers discuss the material found in the appropriate Course Review Notes section.  Essays should strongly reflect info from the Course Review Notes & from the Readings provided.  General use of the internet is allowed to supplement this material, but usually it is found that an essay response which relies on the internet is incomplete since the Course Material is more comprehensive

Essay answers receiving full credit will be drawn from the text readings, the course review notes, & other course materials.  The use of sources other than the course readings, course review notes, & other course materials is not required, but if you choose to do so, you should use primary sources such as peer reviewed journals, books, or reputable website.  No "open" internet sources such as Wikipedia, Answer.com, etc. are allowed.  If you use such sources APA formatted in text citations &  a reference list will be included, eg (Author, date) & a Bibliography.  To maintain academic integrity, and to promote authentic student engagement, I recommend that students answer subjective questions by using their own words. I will assign a zero (0) grade to responses to subjective questions that include (but are not limited to) any of the following: (a) text that is substantially similar to that found in other students’ subjective responses, &  (b) quoting or paraphrasing w/o attribution from work or ideas that appear in internet or print sources, including course textbooks. 

Spelling & grammar will impact your grade. 

1. You may open this essay multiple times, but you may only submit it once.
2. You may print the essay & prepare your answer off line.  Alternatively, you may enter & save your answers for a portion of the assessment & continue at a later time. 
3. Your textbook & other reference materials, esp the course notes, may be used to complete this assessment.  No citation is necessary for using the course notes. 
4. Your answer to each written response question should contain a minimum 200-300 word response. 
5. Make certain to proofread each written response carefully before clicking on the submit button.
6. General encyclopedias are not acceptable sources.  Examples include, but are not limited to, Wikipedia, Encarta, & World Book. 
7. Make certain that all of your sources (including your textbook) (but not the course notes) are referenced at the end of the written response & that directly quoted info w/in your written response is cited to show the difference btwn your ideas & the exact words of your sources. 
8. It is required that these references & citations from the texts or outside refs be put in APA Style because you will be using this style in other papers, projects, case studies, & article reviews. 
9. Once the question has been answered, click the "Submit" button located at the bottom of the assessment.
10. If you have questions regarding your sources or general questions regarding the assessment, please contact me. 

RESEARCH PAPER: 
The research paper is to consist of 4 pages (1200 words, & not over 15% over that length, excluding title page & biblio) on the topic chosen, including one page of a socio historical analysis, & a half page of solutions.  The paper should use 4 scholastic references from the social sciences.  If you want to use sources from the sciences, the humanities, or other fields, check w/ the professor..  Do not use the text or the notes as a reference.  Papers should go beyond the analysis presented in the course, & not repeat it.  See the section below on the Research Paper for more info. You will submit it as simple text into a text box in Moodle, so don't use complicated formatting. 

Topics can be anything related to the course.  Look at chapter titles, any of the subtitles in the chapters, or subjects from the index or glossary of the readings. 

LATE POLICY: 
No late assignments are accepted. 

All assignments are due on 2 PM on the date indicated on the Course Outline & Review Notes List as found in Moodle.  Nearly all assignments are due on Thursdays at 2 PM except for week one.  See the Moodle course page

Each assignment in this course is available to work on at least three weeks in advance.  None of the assignments are that lengthy, but there are many of them.  Thus each of the assignments may range in worth from 2%  to 10% of the course value. 

Given the number of assignments, & the lengthy availability of time for the student to work on each assignments, there are no excuses accepted, nor are any make-up assignments.  Because the student has three weeks to work on all assignments, if the student waits until the last moment & has problems & cannot turn it in, that student must suffer the penalty. 

Thus to avoid any late penalties, I suggest students adopt a professional outlook & attempt to turn in all assignments early.  This allows the student to avoid any of life's many travails that may affect your timely completion of these assignments such as crashed computers, lost books, illness, & the other very real things that inevitably come down. 

My email address is pww8y@uvawise.edu 

HONOR CODE POLICY.
Violation of the Honor Code may result in penalties as serious as failure of the course. 

Please include the Honor Code on all of your assignments. 


 
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5. Books & materials: 

A variety of readings are provided in Moodle, including but not limited to: 
Barkan & Snowden.  Collective Violence
Locher. Collective Behavior.
Turner & Killian.  Collective Behavior


 
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6. Evaluation: Summarizes the number & nature of exams & other assignments

In this course you are evaluated on the quizzes, discussion forums, research paper, & the final quiz. 

 Please include the Honor Code, in full, on all assignments, quizzes, Forums, EVERYTHING. Violation of the Honor Code includes penalties up to failure in the course. 
 
  Drafting Essay Exams    http://www.writers-place.com/drft-ess_exams.htm
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7. Assignment weighting: 
Discusses the value of each test & course assignment toward your grade
Assignment
Total Weight
12   Discussion Boards at  2.2 pts each
 26+ %
17   Objective Quizzes (including the final in 2 parts) at 3.2 pts each
  53+ %
  1 Essay Quiz
  8 %
  1   Research Paper
  10 %
Total
  100 %

 
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12.  Honor Code / Academic Integrity Policy 

The first discussion Forum asks each student to sign the Honor Code Pledge for the course. 

Please include the Honor Code in full on the essays & the research paper.  (These words do not count toward the minimum word requirement for any assignments.)

All assignments are open course notes, open readings, but the student shall do their own work. 

Penalties for violation of the Honor Code or academic integrity range from a penalty for the assignment to failing the course & may include Honor Court sanctions. 


 
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15.  Course Adaptations or Academic Adjustments for Disabilities

If you need course adaptation or accommodation because of a disability or if you have emergency medical information to share with me, please make an appointment to talk with me as soon as possible. To make inquiries regarding disability services, please contact Whitney Wells, ADA Coordinator, at 276-328-0265 or wew3x@uvawise.edu, or visit Academic Support Services in Zehmer Hall.

If you need course adaptations or academic adjustments because of a documented disability, if you have emergency medical information to share with me, or if you need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated, please make an appointment to talk with me as soon as possible. My office location & hours are found at my Office Hours Link
 
  Office Hours: 
Link
  The UVa - Wise Guide for Accommodating Students w/ Disabilities 
Link
  Whitney Wells, ADA Coordinator 
Link


 
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  17. Research Paper
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         Types of Analysis
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                    3.  Socio Historical Analysis 
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You will paste your paper into a text box in Moodle so it is suggested to avoid any complicated formatting such as headers, etc. 

The length of the research paper is to be 1200 words in the body, & not over 15% over that length, excluding title page & biblio on the topic chosen.  Please use APA or MLA style. 
The paper should use 4 scholastic references from the social sciences.  Do not use the text or the notes as a reference.  Papers should go beyond the analysis presented in the course, & not repeat it. 
Social science references include sociology, economics, psychology, political science, criminology, anthropology, & cultural geography.  If you want to use sources from the sciences, humanities, or other fields have these reviewed by the professor. 

Submit the research paper through the appropriate assignment tab in Moodle.
Be sure & have all parts of the research paper in one document; i.e. title page, body, biblio, etc. 

The topic should be one that relates to the course.  If you are looking for ideas, I suggest you consider anything from the Table of Contents or Index from the course's text.  Or any topic from the Review Notes.  If you have doubts about your topic, email me w/ sufficient time to review it before the paper is due. 

This is a research paper, thus it should go beyond reporting or describing the topic & apply sociological concepts from the course to create an analysis of the topic.  Other sociological concepts not found in the course may also be used. 

The preferred word process program is Microsoft Word for PCs (No Mac's), but Note Pad or a simple text editor may be used.  You may not use Word Perfect, or any Mac word processors. 

The Research Paper may either utilize the outline below or your typical narrative research paper model of intro, body, conclusion. 

If you choose the outline below, see the Research Paper Webpage for more details & the following info: 
      This Research Paper must utilize a socio historical analysis but additional types of analyses may be used. 
      As outlined on the Research Paper Webpage,  the following components are required for this Research Paper ( all other components are optional )

Follow APA Guidelines.  Cite all sources. 
 

Outline on the Research Paper Assessment
 
Suggested
Minimum
Page
Requirement
1. Title Page
Required
1
2. Table of Contents
Required
1
3. Thesis statement or hypothesis
Required
1/4
4. Introduction & summary
Required
1/4
5. Body
NA
 
    5.1.  Literature Review 
Optional
 
    5.2.  Methods
Optional
 
    5.3.  Summary of Results/Data
Optional
 
    5.4.  Analysis / Discussion
NA
 
            a. Other Subsections based on Topics           or
Optional
 
            b. Other Subsections based on Types of Analysis
NA
 
                i.  Socio historical analysis 
Required
1
                 ii. Other Type of Analysis: 
                      required, but you may supplement 
                      w/ Narrative, Descriptive, etc.
Required
2
                 iii.  Data Analysis if Primary Data Collection was conducted 
NA
 
                      a)  Statistical Analysis, if utilized
Optional
 
                      b)  Other type(s) of analysis, if utilized
Optional
 
                 iv.  Expectations for the Future 
Required
1/3
                v. Recommendations of Social Policy 
Required
1/3
6.  Summary & Conclusion 
Required
1/3
7.  Appendices
Optional
 
8.   Bibliography       4 scholastic references required
Required
1/2

The End
 
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