GETTING’ SOCIAL IN SOCIOLOGY!Activity Review

HMMM….. WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

What discipline studies significant events that have affected a nation or institution usually including an explanation of their causes and effects?

History What is the scientific study of society and

human behavior? Sociology What is the study of the production and

distribution of goods and services of a society?

Economics

Who is the Vice President of the U.S.? Joe Biden Who is the current Chief Justice of the United

States Supreme Court? John G. Roberts Who is the Speaker of the House? John Boehner September 11th is now known as what day? Patriot Day Indiana Jones was a _____ by profession. archaeologist

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A ROBBERY AND A BURGLARY? Robbery is the taking or attempting to take something of value

from another person by use of force, threats or intimidation. It is committed in the presence of the victim. Robbery is commonly known as a "holdup" or a "stickup" (i.e. bank robbery or mugging).

Robbery is usually divided into different ‘degrees’. The degrees vary by state and can also depend on whether a weapon or something that appears to be a weapon was present and/or if an accomplice was present. Any degree of robbery is considered a felony by law.

You might also hear the term ‘aggravated robbery’. If a suspect makes a victim believe that he has a deadly weapon by showing a weapon, saying he has a weapon or displaying something that appears to be a weapon, it is aggravated robbery.

Again, the definitions and degrees of robbery vary from state to state. Consider contacting a legal advisor or a police officer in your area if you would like to learn more about the legal definitions in your jurisdiction.

BURGLARY Burglary is the unlawful entry of a ‘structure’ to commit a

felony or a theft. Burglary is commonly known as a "break in," or, "breaking and entering." A ‘structure’ is usually in reference to physical buildings but not cars. Car break-ins or thefts are considered larcenies.

Burglary does not necessarily translate to damage. It is still considered burglary if someone enters through an unlocked door or window with the intent to commit a felony or theft. This is called ‘non-forcible entry’.

‘Forcible entry’ is when windows and doors are broken or forced; screens, walls or roofs are broken; tools are used; locks are picked, etc. You might also hear about ‘attempted forcible entry,’ which is when a burglar attempts to enter but is frightened off.

Again, the definitions of burglary vary from state to state. Consider contacting a legal advisor or a police officer in your area if you would like to learn more about the legal definitions in your jurisdiction.

FINAL QUESTIONS….

Sigmund Freud is associated with what social science?

Psychology What international person is known as “The

Mahatma?” Gandhi

RANDOM QUESTIONS…. Random Questions: To teach high school social studies, what

subject do teachers major in? History Depression and schizophrenia are most

associated with… Psychology What discipline asks: What is produced? How

much? For whom? Economics What disciplines asks: What is? How are

things connected? Why are they connected in this way?

Sociology