Sociology
Sociology
Sociology is the study of the social context of human behavior. A degree in sociology can serve as a springboard for entering the world of business, industry and organizations.
The sociological perspective is crucial for working in today's multiethnic and multinational business environment as well as those pursuing careers including teaching, social work, public policy, criminal justice, law, non-profit organizations and social research.
An undergraduate sociology major provides valuable insights into social factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, age, education and social class that affect work and how organizations operate.
An advanced degree specializing in the sociology of work, occupations, labor and organizations can lead to teaching, research and applied roles.
Program Requirements
17³Ô¹Ï Code 720
Sociology is the study of the social context of human behavior. It includes the study of social change; socialization of group attributes such as social class, race, gender and age; and the workings of our social institutions. Courses in sociology are an important component of any liberal arts education, especially involving critical thinking and an understanding of diversity. It is also a major study for those interested in a wide variety of careers including teaching, social work, public policy, criminal justice, law, non-profit organizations and social research.
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Tuition and Fees
Tuition Rate |
|
---|---|
In-District ( Grand Traverse County residents) Tuition |
$126.00 per contact hour |
In-State ( other Michigan counties) Tuition |
$269.00 per contact hour |
Out-of-state Tuition |
$350.00 per contact hour |
International Tuition |
$394.00 per contact hour |
General Fee for all residencies: Other fee of $34.00 per contact hour is a general fee covering a portion of costs for technology, orientation, placement, career testing, Student Government Association, and other student service activities. |
$34.00 per contact hour |
Cost of Attendance
Costs |
In-District |
In-State |
Out-of-State |
International |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuition and Fees |
$ 5,860 |
$10,722 |
$13,476 |
$14,972 |
Books, Course Materials, Supplies and Equipment |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
Living Expenses: On-Campus Housing and Food |
$10,600 |
$10,600 |
$10,600 |
$10,600 |
Transportation |
$1,000 |
$2,000 |
$3,000 |
$3,000 |
Miscellaneous Personal Expenses |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
$500 |
Federal Student Loan Fees |
$120 |
$120 |
$120 |
$120 |
$18,380 |
$24,242 |
$27,996 |
$29,492 |
Note: For more information on how COA component estimates are calculated, see the bottom of the Tuition and Fees page.
Enrolled students can find their own calculated Cost of Attendance in 17³Ô¹Ï Self-Service under Financial Aid. Others can use the Net Price Calculator to estimate the total annual cost of attending 17³Ô¹Ï based on their program and enrollment plans, along with financial aid eligibility.
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What you'll find at 17³Ô¹Ï
- Transfer courses, associate degrees and professional certificates, and bachelor's degrees in Marine Technology and Maritime Technology
- Access to other bachelor's degrees and advanced degrees through
- Faculty & staff focused on your success – more than 90% of graduates report accomplishing their goal
- Online learning options
- Reasonable tuition that’s 75 percent less than an average public four-year Michigan school
- Scholarship opportunities – more than $1 million awarded
- Small classes, personal attention – average class size is 20 students
- On-campus housing options – including North Hall, opened in 2017
- An active campus with more than 30 student groups