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Knowledge

Sociology

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Psychology
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Sociological terms
sociology
Social Psychology
Knowledge
Norm
Role
Social group
Structural functionalism
culture
Youth culture
Role theory
Chp 1

Sociology Study Guide: Chapter Two Culture-total lifestyle of people? includes: ideas, values, knowledge, behaviors, and material objects they share. Material culture-all the objects or artifacts made or used by people Non-material culture-have no physical existence Four elements of culture: Beliefs-most basic component of culture. Conceptions people have about what is true in the world Values- peoples? ideas about good or bad; right or wrong. Beliefs with a moral significance Norms-rules of conduct that guide people?s behavior in particular situations (how people should behave) Sanctions-rewards of punishments for conforming to or violating laws Three types of Norms: Folkways-customary and widely performed but not required

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Art History
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Behavior
Human development
Interpersonal relationships
Love
Psychoanalysis
Human behavior
Attachment theory
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Cognition
Knowledge
education
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rhetoric
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Technology

AP UNITED STATES HISTORY SELECTED TOPICS PROJECT PURPOSE: This assignment is to allow students an opportunity to explore aspects of AP United States History of personal interest that may not otherwise be part of the general focus of the course. The project will require the student to become an ?expert? on a specific event and/or issue in America?s history through research and analysis. He/she will demonstrate their mastery through a presentation and seminar discussion. ASSIGNED TASK: Research & Analysis ? You must write a thesis statement relative to your topic, support your thesis with at least 7-10 facts/examples, along with an analysis of those facts, and formulate a final conclusion based upon your research. [You are required to submit your thesis statement

Chapter 16 Speilvogel Notes

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European History
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Scientific revolution
Heliocentrism
Johannes Kepler
Geocentric model
religion

Chapter 16: Toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: The Scientific Revolution and the Emergence of Modern Society Chapter Summary In the Scientific Revolution, Western Europe disproved the idea of a geocentric universe and of the old Ptolemaic-Aristotelian view of the world and a new conception of the universe was born. New conception: the sun at the center of the universe, planets as material bodies revolving around the sun in elliptical orbits, infinite rather than finite world. Nicolaus Copernicus: heliocentric universe; Johannes Kepler: elliptical orbits of planets; Galileo Galilei: observed moon and sunspots with telescope = discovered universe is composed of material substance; Isaac Newton: law of gravity.

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