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Name
Class
CHAPTER
1
Date
Graphic Organizer Activity
The Sociological Point of View
Examining Social Life
Complete the graphic organizer by describing the three broad perspectives of modern
sociology. Identify the early theorists whose ideas formed the basis for each perspective.
SOCIETY
Functionalist
Perspective
Views of Society
Topics of Study
Early Sociologists:
Conflict Perspective
Early Sociologists:
Interactionist
Perspective
Early Sociologists:
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved.
Holt Sociology
1
Graphic Organizer Activities
CHAPTER
1
Graphic Organizer: Possible Solutions
The Sociological Point of View
Examining Social Life
Complete the graphic organizer by describing the three broad perspectives of modern
sociology. Identify the early theorists whose ideas formed the basis for each perspective.
SOCIETY
Functionalist
Perspective
Views of Society
Comte introduced issues of order
and change; Spencer’s biological
model described society in
evolutionary terms as “survival
of the fittest”; Durkheim saw
society as interdependent parts
and believed shared beliefs and
Early Sociologists:
values held society together.
Comte, Spencer, Durkheim Today, functionalists view society
as a set of interrelated parts that
work together to produce a stable
Conflict Perspective
social system; consensus holds it
together.
Early Sociologists:
Marx
Interactionist
Perspective
Early Sociologists:
Weber
Topics of Study
functions that family
or education serve
in society; dysfunctional, manifest, and
latent functions
Marx saw society as two classes,
bourgeoisie—capitalists who
owned everything, and proletariat—workers who owned
nothing; class struggle for power
between these groups would lead
to a classless society. Today, conflict sociologists see competition
over scarce resources as the basis
of social conflict, which leads
inevitably to change.
forces that promote
competition and change;
who possesses power and
exercises it over those with
less; decision-making
in family; relationships
among racial groups;
worker-employer disputes
Today, interactionsts follow
Weber’s focus on the individual
rather than on society as a whole;
attempt to understand meanings
individuals attach to their actions;
deduce essential characteristics of
features of society.
how individuals interact
with one another in society; meanings individuals
attach to own actions; role
symbols play in daily life;
child development; relationships within groups;
mate selection
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved.
Holt Sociology
2
Graphic Organizer Activities