代做Inequality, Society and the Self (SOCY1070)代写C/C++程序

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Inequality, Society and the Self (SOCY1070)

Course overview

Study period

Semester 2, 2024 (22/07/2024 - 18/11/2024)

Study level

Undergraduate

Location

St Lucia

Attendance mode

In Person

Units

Administrative campus

St Lucia

Coordinating unit

Social Science School

This is an issues-based course where students apply their developing sociology skills to real world problems and injustices such as gender discrimination, racism, and income inequality, in Australia and globally. The course content will be dynamic, using current debates and issues as the basis for learning. The assessment will be tailored to address the interests of students. Learning will take place in a blended learning environment with a mixture of lectures, online material, and in-class seminar engagement. The course utilises a collaborative environment that invites students to apply their sociological imaginations to think about how power, social structure, and identity work to create and to resist social inequalities.

Acknowledgements:

I would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands on which this university now stands. We give our respect to the elders of all our indigenous people including those who live in this city, now separated from their lands through a colonial history of state-sponsored and interpersonal ignorance and violence.

Course requirements

Assumed background

This is a first-year course. No background for this course is assumed.
Please be aware that this is oriented towards first-year students at an introductory level. If you take this course later in your program (e.g. in Yearﾠ3 or 4)ﾠyou may find the course lacks sufficient challenge.ﾠ

Course contact

Aims and outcomes

In this issues-based course, students will apply their developing sociology skills to real world problems of inequality, such as gender discrimination, racism, and rising income inequality, to explore the possibilities for change. Completion of this course will allow students to progress to second year where we expect they will be able to approach more applied methods and sub-discipline based electives with more confidence and better outcomes.

Learning outcomes

After successfully completing this course you should be able to:

LO1.

demonstrate an ability to think sociologically about inequality, including what social inequality is, why it occurs, what its impact is, and possible responses

LO2.

critically reflect on their own experiences and positionality in relation to inequality and privilege

LO3.

develop a sense of agency and engage with solution focused social science

LO4.

develop presentation and communication skills in multiple modes to advocate for social justice initiatives

Assessment

Assessment summary

Category	Assessment task	Weight	Due date
Poster, Reflection	Mind Mapping Social Inequality	20%	16/08/2024 2:00 pm
Presentation	Video: Pitch · Hurdle · Identity Verified · In-person	30%	9/09/2024 - You will individually record your video in class and upload it to Blackboard during class time.
Essay/ Critique	Case Study Report	50%	25/10/2024 2:00 pm

A hurdle is an assessment requirement that must be satisfied in order to receive a specific grade for the course. Check the assessment details for more information about hurdle requirements.

Assessment details

Mind Mapping Social Inequality

Mode

Product/ Artefact/ Multimedia, Written

Category

Essay/ Critique

Weight

50%

Due date

25/10/2024 2:00 pm

Task description

This assignment has been developed to help you move from analysing issues of social inequality to considering responses to them. Drawing on concepts learned in the course, you will investigate how individuals, organisations, or communities have responded to systemic disparities and injustices, and write a 1500-word report that describes and compares two real-life responses to your selected area of social inequality.

Marking criteria and/or marking rubrics are available in the ‘Assessment’ folder in Blackboard for this course.

Submission guidelines

You must submit your assignment electronically by the due time, on the due date.

Your assignment must be submitted via Turnitin on blackboard. To submit your assignment electronically log in to https://learn.uq.edu.au/ultra with your UQ username and password, then click on Course Code>>Assessment>>Assignments, and use the appropriate assignment submission link for each piece of assessment. No e-mailed submissions of assessments will be accepted.

Turnitin links will be configured to permit early submission of assessment items. Students will have the opportunity to submit draft assignments to Turnitin prior to submission of the final assignment in order to review similarity index content and to improve academic writing practice in accordance with UQ Academic Integrity policies.

By uploading your assignment via Turnitin, you are certifying that the work you submit is your own work except where correctly attributed to another source. Do not submit your assignment if it contains any work that is not your own. Please note that on the preview page, your assignment will be shown without formatting. Your assignment will retain formatting and your course coordinator/tutor will be able to see formatted assignments. Once you have submitted your assignment you are able to go back and view your submission with the correct formatting.

You are required to retain proof of submission of your assessment. Your Digital Receipt is available for download from your Assignment Dashboard. If you cannot see your submission and download your digital receipt, your assessment has not been successfully submitted; please submit again. If you are unable to submit your assignment by the due date, you will need to apply for an extension as set out in section 5.3.

If you are experiencing technical difficulties with Blackboard, please contact the ITS team via AskUs.

Deferral or extension

You may be able to apply for an extension.

The maximum extension allowed is 28 days. Extensions are given in multiples of 24 hours.

When you submit an extension request in the student portal, it is received, read, and actioned by the Social Science Student Administration Team. It does not go to the course coordinator.

Late submissions of extension requests in your final semester of study could delay your graduation by up to one semester.

Work can NOT be accepted if it is more than one week (7 calendar days) late without prior approval.

Late submission

A penalty of 10% of the maximum possible mark will be deducted per 24 hours from time submission is due for up to 7 days. After 7 days, you will receive a mark of 0.

Course grading

Full criteria for each grade is available in the Assessment Procedure.

Grade	Cut off Percent	Description
1 (Low Fail)	1 - 29	Absence of evidence of achievement of course learning outcomes.
2 (Fail)	30 - 44	Minimal evidence of achievement of course learning outcomes.
3 (Marginal Fail)	45 - 49	Demonstrated evidence of developing achievement of course learning outcomes
4 (Pass)	50 - 64	Demonstrated evidence of functional achievement of course learning outcomes.
5 (Credit)	65 - 74	Demonstrated evidence of proficient achievement of course learning outcomes.
6 (Distinction)	75 - 84	Demonstrated evidence of advanced achievement of course learning outcomes.
7 (High Distinction)	85 - 100	Demonstrated evidence of exceptional achievement of course learning outcomes.

Additional course grading information

The final grade for the course will be assigned based on the aggregate of the marks from each piece of assessment.ﾠ

Supplementary assessment

Supplementary assessment is available for this course.

Supplementary assessment is an additional opportunity to demonstrate that the learning requirements for an eligible course have been satisfied and that the graduate attributes for the course have been attained. Supplementary assessment may only be granted where Supplementary Assessment – procedures allow. A passing grade of 4 (or P) is the highest grade that can be awarded in a course where supplementary assessment has been granted. For further information on supplementary assessment please see my.UQ.

Additional assessment information

Academic Integrity: All students must complete the Academic Integrity Modules https://www.uq.edu.au/integrity/

Artificial Intelligence (AI):ﾠThis task has been designed to be challenging, authentic and complex. Whilst students may use AI technologies, successful completion of assessment in this course will require students to critically engage in specific contexts and tasks for which artificial intelligence will provide only limited support and guidance. A failure to reference generative AI use may constitute student misconduct under the Student Code of Conduct. To pass this assessment, students will be required to demonstrate detailed comprehension of their written submission independent of AI tools.

UQ Assignment Writing Guide: Steps for writing assignments - my.UQ - University of Queensland

Referencing Style.:ﾠUnless otherwise advised, please useﾠAPA 7ﾠto reference your work. Hints and links can be found on Blackboard Course Help.ﾠ

Collaboration vs Collusion:ﾠThis course includes group work activities that require connection and collaboration. What this means is that you will deepen your own learning and understanding by sharing your experiences and listening to or reading the insights of others. Collaborative learning is different from copying or plagiarising the work of others or colluding with others on your assessment. Pleaseﾠfamiliarise yourself with the university policy on plagiarism or speak to the course coordinator to ensure you understand what is required, or if you have any concerns about the integrity of yourﾠwork.ﾠ

Release of Marks: The marks and feedback for assessments will be released to students in a timely manner, prior to the due date of the next assessment piece for the course. This is with the exception of the final piece of assessment. The marks and feedback for the final assessment item will only be made available to the student on the Finalisation of Grades date at the end of semester.

Assessment Re-mark: For information on requesting an assessment re-mark, please view the following page on my.UQ: https://my.uq.edu.au/querying-result

Learning activities

The learning activities for this course are outlined below. Learn more about the learning outcomes that apply to this course.

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Learning period

Activity type

Topic

Week 1

(22 Jul - 28 Jul)

Lecture

Introduction: How much can we really change the world?

Week 1 is a lecture with the whole SOCY1070 cohort. It serves to introduce you to the course and how it will work. It explains what we mean by social inequality, whether social change is even possible, and why we are interested in the role of the self. There is some additional online material to assist you to find your feet, through an online learning module located in the Blackboard Learning Resources under Week 1. It will orient you to the course.

Week 2

(29 Jul - 04 Aug)

Seminar

Where do you want to change the world?

This week, you will engage in an online module and attend your first on-campus seminar, fostering peer interaction and closer tutor engagement. During Week 2's seminar, you will explore Week 1 lecture concepts further with your group, alongside clarifying the course assessment criteria for successful completion. If you haven't already done so, please ensure you are familiar with the online material provided in Week 1. It is located in the Blackboard Learning Resources under Week 1. It will orient you to the course.

Week 3

(05 Aug - 11 Aug)

Seminar

What is the impact of multiple inequalities?

This week, we delve into the pivotal concepts of intersectionality and privilege, examining the groundbreaking work of scholars like Kimberly Williams Crenshaw and Peggy McIntosh. We explore how intersectionality illuminates compounded disadvantage, drawing from diverse perspectives including those of First Nations peoples, while contemplating the dynamics of privilege and the challenge of acknowledging and confronting our own privileges as social scientists and citizens. Please ensure you complete the online module prior to your seminar.

Week 4

(12 Aug - 18 Aug)

Not Timetabled

Assessment development

Due to the public holiday this week, there is no in-person class in Week 4. Instead, you will complete online material specifically oriented to helping you in your assessment for the course.

Week 5

(19 Aug - 25 Aug)

Lecture

Is social inequality inevitable?"

Join us for our second lecture for the course, held in Week 5, to delve into the question: Is social inequality inevitable? We willl trace the historical roots of inequality from encroachments on commons to colonisation, examining how they shape modern societal structures. Additionally, we'll explore contemporary manifestations like the precariat and technofeudalism, shedding light on how they perpetuate social disparities.

Week 6

(26 Aug - 01 Sep)

Seminar

Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the most unequal of all?”

This week's online materials and seminar delve into the complexities of identifying and evaluating inequality. Associate Professor Perales will share his expertise in a recorded guest lecture, discussing methodologies for measuring inequality and urging critical examination of measurement's implications within the broader politics of evidence. Engaging with the online Learning Module prior to the seminar is crucial to fully grasp the discussion's nuances, laying the groundwork for in-depth discussions. Additionally, the seminar will detail Assessment 2 to prepare participants for what to expect.

Week 7

(02 Sep - 08 Sep)

Seminar

What does social inequality feel like?

This week's online materials and seminar move beyond theoretical discussions to explore the tangible realities of inequality, inspired by Matthew Desmond's groundbreaking research in a poverty-stricken suburb of Milwaukee, USA. We'll examine lived experiences and how qualitative and quantitative methodologies can deepen our understanding. Engaging with the online Learning Module beforehand is essential to provide context for in-class activities and discussions.

Week 8

(09 Sep - 15 Sep)

Seminar

If you are born poor will you necessarily stay poor?”

Week 8 focuses on the evolution of inequality over time, examining individual fluctuations and life course perspectives. Associate Professor Paco Perales's recorded lecture poses the question: does being born poor mean staying poor? We will also delve into intergenerational transmission of advantage/disadvantage, exploring broader societal impacts. Transitioning from micro to macro analysis, we'll scrutinise the role of social institutions in shaping equal or unequal societies. Completing the online Learning Module before the seminar is essential for productive class discussions.

Week 9

(16 Sep - 22 Sep)

Lecture

(Where) is there hope?

In Week 9, our final lecture for the course, we aim to shift perspective from merely acknowledging societal issues to recognising our individual roles in addressing them, while envisioning pathways forward. We will explore mechanisms of social change, confronting ideologies like victimhood and complacency fostered by neoliberal fatalism, which can hinder progress. Drawing from climate change activism, we'll emphasize a pedagogy of hope, showcasing the transformative power of collective agency through examples of grassroots movements and communal efforts.

Week 10

(30 Sep - 06 Oct)

Seminar

What strategies can we use for social transformation?”

In your final assessment, selecting suitable case studies for reflection is crucial. Join our session, designed to guide you through this process. We'll explore the application of a solution-focused social science perspective, offering insights into addressing social inequality. Together, we'll identify effective vehicles for instigating change.

Week 11

(07 Oct - 13 Oct)

Not Timetabled

No seminar this week

In Week 11 there is a public holiday for the King's Birthday. Consequently, there will be no seminar this week. Please use this time to work on your assessment.

Week 12

(14 Oct - 20 Oct)

Seminar

How do I evaluate change strategies?

In your final assignment, you are tasked with comparing and contrasting various change strategies and evaluating their effectiveness. But how can you determine if a change strategy truly works? Is success solely defined by achieving an outcome? What criteria should you consider? In our seminar, we'll delve into these questions to assist you in refining your assessment.

Week 13

(21 Oct - 27 Oct)

Seminar

How do I plan for future impact?

Join us for our final seminar, where we focus on reflection and practical planning. Explore potential future options as we discuss relevant post-SOCY1070 courses. Recognise the knowledge and skills acquired in this course and learn about the essential skills and knowledge for effective advocacy in social change. Additionally, we'll delve into strategies for skill acquisition and effective change-making approaches to help you maximise the remainder of your degree.