Understand Human Behavior
Sociologists study society and social behavior by examining the groups, cultures, organizations, social institutions, and processes that people develop. Sociologists study human behavior, interaction, and organization within the context of larger social, political, and economic forces. They observe the activity of social, religious, political, and economic groups, organizations, and institutions. They examine the effect of social influences, including organizations and institutions, on different individuals and groups. They also trace the origin and growth of these groups and interactions.
Typical duties of a Sociologist include designing research projects to test theories about social issues; collecting data through surveys, observations, interviews, and other sources; analyzing and drawing conclusions from data; preparing reports, articles, or presentations detailing their research findings; collaborating with other sociologists or social scientists; and consulting with and advising clients, policymakers, or other groups on research findings and sociological issues.
CAREER OUTLOOK
Average Annual Salary$36,896
Potential Career PathsCommunity and Social Service Specialists, All Other
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics | Occupational Outlook Handbook
Degrees Available
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