Sociology as a course explores human society, social interactions, and the structures that shape human behavior. It examines how individuals and groups relate to one another, the roles people play in society, and how cultural norms, values, and institutions influence daily life. The course delves into various topics such as socialization, social inequality, race and ethnicity, gender, family dynamics, education, politics, and economic systems. Students analyze social issues, trends, and changes through different sociological theories and research methods. The study of sociology encourages critical thinking, helping learners understand social structures and their impact on individuals and communities. It also provides insights into how societies evolve, the effects of globalization, and the role of social institutions in maintaining or challenging the status quo. Through qualitative and quantitative research, students gain skills in data analysis, problem-solving, and understanding diverse perspectives, making sociology relevant to careers in social work, public policy, education, business, and other fields that require a deep understanding of human behavior and society.