This document provides an introduction to the disciplines and ideas within the social sciences. It discusses how social sciences examine human behavior, interactions, culture, and influence on the world. It also covers the emergence of social sciences, highlighting that humans are inherently social and seek companionship. It outlines lessons on understanding the domain of social sciences, distinguishing it from natural sciences. It discusses how human knowledge is typically classified into natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
This document provides an introduction to the disciplines and ideas within the social sciences. It discusses how social sciences examine human behavior, interactions, culture, and influence on the world. It also covers the emergence of social sciences, highlighting that humans are inherently social and seek companionship. It outlines lessons on understanding the domain of social sciences, distinguishing it from natural sciences. It discusses how human knowledge is typically classified into natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
This document provides an introduction to the disciplines and ideas within the social sciences. It discusses how social sciences examine human behavior, interactions, culture, and influence on the world. It also covers the emergence of social sciences, highlighting that humans are inherently social and seek companionship. It outlines lessons on understanding the domain of social sciences, distinguishing it from natural sciences. It discusses how human knowledge is typically classified into natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
This document provides an introduction to the disciplines and ideas within the social sciences. It discusses how social sciences examine human behavior, interactions, culture, and influence on the world. It also covers the emergence of social sciences, highlighting that humans are inherently social and seek companionship. It outlines lessons on understanding the domain of social sciences, distinguishing it from natural sciences. It discusses how human knowledge is typically classified into natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
SCIENCES CLASS What is disciplines and ideas in the social sciences all about? It is all about examining human behavior and specifically how people interact with each other, behave , develop as a culture, and influence the world. CHAPTER 1: EMERGENCE OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIALIZING IT’S AN INHERENT TRAIT AMONG US HUMANS. THIS IS, ADMITTEDLY, WHAT SETS US APART FROM THE OTHER SPECIES. RATHER THAN ONLY CARE FOR NOURISHMENT AND REPRODUCTION, WE SEEK COMPANIONSHIP, UNDERSTANDING, AND EVEN LOVE FROM OUR FELLOW HUMANS. Why do you think human is being tied up to socialization? LESSON 1: UNDERSTANDING THE DOMAIN OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES AS, FILIPINOS, WE ALL KNOW THAT WE HAVE OUR OWN UNIQUE WAYS OF DOING THINGS. A SMILE, SMIRK, OR SIMPLE GESTURES ARE INDICATIVE TO OUR FEELINGS AND EMOTIONS AT ONE PARTICULAR POINT IN TIME. THIS LESSON WILL TAKE US THROUGH THE NATURE OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES AND ITS DIFFERENCE FROM THE NATURAL SCIENCES. What have you observed on the image? ARISTOTLE • GREEK PHILOSOPHER • HE SAID THAT MAN IS A SOCIAL ANIMAL • WE’RE BORN AND RAISED IN A SOCIETY • WE BELONG TO A PARTICULAR GROUP AND WE SHARE A CERTAIN TERRITORY • AS RATIONAL ANIMALS, WE USE REASON TO SATISFY OUR CURIOSITY AND DISCOVER THE HOW AND WHY OF SO MANY THINGS AROUND US. THE HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
(BINING & BINIG 1952)
THERE EXIST SEVERAL CLASSIFICATION OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE THREE BROAD CLASSIFICATION OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE: 1. NATURAL SCIENCES 2. SOCIAL SCIENCE 3. HUMANITIES NATURAL SCIENCES
• BELONG BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, EARTH SCIENCE, AND
PHYSICS TO NAME SOME MAJOR DISCIPLINES BELONGING TO THIS PARTICULAR DOMAIN. • FIELD OF NATURAL SCIENCES AIM TO EXPLAIN AND PREDICT VARIOUS PHENOMENA IN NATURE SUCH AS ATOMIC PARTICLES, LANDSLIDES, AND EARTHQUAKE. SOCIAL SCIENCES
• BELONG THOSE SUBJECTS THAT RELATE TO THE
FOUNDATION, ESTABLISHMENT, AND GROWTH OF HUMAN SOCIETY . • MAJOR DISCIPLINES OF SOCIAL SCIENCES : ANTHROPOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, ECONOMICS, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. HUMANITIES
• COMPRISED THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF KNOWLEDGE
THAT TEND TO HUMANIZE HUMANS THEY EXPRESS THEMSELVES IN VARIOUS FORMS. • THESE INCLUDES ART AND ART HISTORY AND ART HISTORY, LITERATURE, AND MUSIC QUICK ASSESSMENT
1. WHAT ARE THE PRACTICAL WAYS OF CATEGORIZING
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE? 2. DISTINGUISH SOCIAL SCIENCES, NATURAL SCIENCES, AND HUMANITIES. SCIENCE AND SOCIAL SCIENCES NORMS ARE FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. THEY ARE MOST COMMONLY DEFINED AS RULES OR EXPECTATIONS THAT ARE SOCIALLY ENFORCED. NORMS MAY BE PRESCRIPTIVE (ENCOURAGING POSITIVE BEHAVIOR; FOR EXAMPLE, “BE HONEST”) OR PROSCRIPTIVE (DISCOURAGING NEGATIVE BEHAVIOR; FOR EXAMPLE, “DO NOT CHEAT”) SOCIETY
• CAME FROM THE LATIN WORD SOCIETAS THAT WAS
DERIVED FROM THE NOUN SOCIUS MEANING COMRADE, FRIEND, OR ALLY; GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO OCCUPY A PARTICULAR TERRITORY AND SPEAK A COMMON LANGUAGE NOT GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD BY NEIGHBORING PEOPLE. SCIENCE • CAME FROM THE LATIN WORD SCIENTIA MEANING KNOWLEDGE; A BODY OF KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZED IN A LOGICAL MANNER AND THE METHOD BY WHICH THAT KNOWLEDGE IS OBTAINED • KNOWLEDGE ABOUT OR STUDY OF THE NATURAL WORLD BASED ON FACTS LEARNED THROUGH EXPERIMENTS AND OBSERVATION. IMPORTANT CHARACTERISTICS OF SCIENCE • EMPIRICAL EXPLANATION: A PHENOMENON SHOULD BE OBSERVABLE USING THE DIFFERENT SENSES • PROPOSITIONAL EXPLANATION: THINGS ARE EXPLAINED IN THE FORM OF STATEMENTS OR GENERALIZATIONS. • LOGICAL EXPLANATION: EMPLOYS THE RULES OF LOGIC IN ORDER TO VALIDATE INFERENCES • PUBLIC EXPLANATION: IDEAS ARE COMMUNICATED FROM ONE SCIENTIST TO ANOTHER • PROBLEM SOLVING EXPLANATION: PRESENT RATIONAL EXPLANATIONS ABOUT UNEXPLAINED OBSERVATIONS. • CONTINUOUS EXPLANATION” KNOWLEDGE IS BUILT UPON BY PREVIOUS AND FUTURE RESEARCH ON THE SUBJECT THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
SCIENTIFIC METHOD • A PROCESS FOR EXPERIMENTATION THAT IS USED TO EXPLORE OBSERVATIONS AND ANSWER QUESTIONS.