THE PROFESSION IN SOCIAL SCIENCE FINAL.pptx

SOCIAL SCIENCE PROFESSION

1. W h a t I A m i n t h e S o c i e t y ? P O L I T I C A L S C I E N T I S T A N T H R O P O L O G I S T ECO NO M I ST A R C H E O L O G I S T P S Y C H O L O G I S T G E O G R A P H E R GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SOCIAL WORKER SECONDARY TEACHER LAWYER Music' s Here

2. W h a t I A m i n t h e S o c i e t y ? P O L I T I C A L S C I E N T I S T A N T H R O P O L O G I S T ECO NO M I ST A R C H E O L O G I S T P S Y C H O L O G I S T G E O G R A P H E R GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SOCIAL WORKER SECONDARY TEACHER LAWYER

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4. ANALYSIS 14 GUIDED QUESTION: How does anthropology, geography, sociology, political science, and psychology relate to Social Science? How does social science address social concerns? \ What is the most important contribution of social science in todays’ world.

5. Profession of Social Science in the Real World

6. OBJECTIVES: At the end of this lesson, the students will be able to: 1. Discuss the Professions in Social Science in the Real World. 2. Appreciate the importance of social science professions. 3. Create personal views about the contribution of social sciences profession in today's world.

7. Social Science the scientific study of human society and social relationship. is a group of academic disciplines that focus on how individuals behave within society.

8. Anthropologists examine various cultural backgrounds through artifacts, researches, and statistical analyses. They primarily seek to understand human behavior so as to improve human conditions. They also combine knowledge of biology and archeology with current data. Anthropologist

9. Where are anthropologists working? it opens doors to various career paths . ACADEMIC CAREER - College Professor, Secondary School Teacher, Researcher 2. Corporate and Business Careers - working in market research, conduct targeted focus groups to examine consumer preference patterns. 3. Government Careers - governmental organizations use anthropologists in planning , research and managerial capacities because of their critical thinking skills. 4. Non-profit and Community-based Careers 5. POLICE Forensic Anthropologist 6.Journalist 7. Museum Curator 8. Foreign Service Officer. 8. Human Resources Representative. 9. International Nonprofit Administrator. 10. Interpreter or Translator.

10.   A person working as  Anthropologist  in  Philippines  typically earns around  58,600 PHP  per month. Salaries range from  26,900 PHP  (lowest) to  93,100 PHP  (highest). This is the average monthly salary including housing, transport, and other benefits. Anthropologist salaries vary drastically based on experience, skills, gender, or location  

11. Archeologist may work on archeological digs to recover evidence of past civilizations (such as fossil, tools or pottery) or study current civilizations and cultures. Archeologist

12. Where are archaeologist working? it opens doors to various career paths . Social researcher Tourism officer Heritage Manager ACADEMIC CAREER - College Professor, Secondary School Teacher, Researcher 5. Archivist - manage and maintain documents and other materials that have historical and cultural importance for individuals. 6. Cartographer- developing and producing maps- detailed geographical information are needed for a range of purposes 7. Higher education lecturer 8. Government social research officer - you can use your research and analytical skills to help shape and improve government policy 9. Local government officer

13. This is the average monthly salary including housing, transport, and other benefits. Archeologist salaries vary drastically based on experience, skills, gender, or location.

14. Economists analyze topics related to the production, distribution, and use (consumption) of goods and services. They work in or across a variety of fields, such as business, health, and the environment e c o n o m i s t

15. Where are Economist working? it opens doors to various career paths . Economic consultant- Analyze business organizations' economic statuses and propose plans to help improve and change their existing programs. ACADEMIC CAREER - College Professor, Secondary School Teacher, Researcher Financial consultant Business Development Manager Investment analyst Research Assistant Diplomatic Service Officer Local Government Officer Survey researcher Career in Banking - Bank Officer - Loan Officer

16. Geographer G eographer  is a physical scientist, social scientist or humanist whose area of study is  geography , the study of Earth's  natural environment  and human society, including how society and nature interacts. 

17. Where are Geographer working? it opens doors to various career paths to: Market researcher Nature conservation officer ACADEMIC CAREER - College Professor, Secondary School Teacher, Researcher Paleontologist - study fossilized life forms and to understand what the Earth was like millions of years ago Political risk analyst Sustainability consultant Transport planner Geographical Information System Officer Market researcher Landscape architect Construction manager

18. Sociology (Sociologist) Some sociologist s work solely for theoretical purposes, whilst others intend to use their findings in policies or welfare. Sociology is the study of society, both on an individual and structural level. Covering topics such as class, religion and social mobility, there's a broad range to choose to specialize in.

19. Where are Sociologist working? it opens doors to various career paths to: Human Resource Representative Management Consultant ACADEMIC CAREER - College Professor, Secondary School Teacher, Researcher Media Planner Market Research Social or Community Service Manager Public relations workers Government Worker administrators, community organizers, public policy researchers Survey researcher

20. Psychology /Psychologist Psychology study cognitive, emotional, and social processes and behavior by observing, interpreting, and recording how people relate to one another and to their environments. They use their findings to help improve processes and behaviors Psychologists -   provide help with issues such as anxiety, depression, stress and eating disorders. They use a number of scientifically-supported tests to determine the mental health and wellbeing of people

21.   Clinical psychologist Counselling psychologist Educational psychologist Forensic psychologist Further education teacher Education mental health practitioner Health psychologist High intensity therapist Occupational psychologist Where are Psychologist working? it opens doors to various career paths to:   Human resources officer Psychological wellbeing practitioner Careers adviser Neuroscientist Life coach Guidance Councilor College Professor/Secondary Teacher Sport and exercise psychologist Survey researcher

22. History (Historian) History is a broad social science subject that involves studying particular past time periods. Whilst postgraduate level study gives you a chance to specialize in a particular field of history, you'll still be using similar skills – interpreting sources, looking at current theories of the past, and assessing ideas against the available evidence.

23. Where are Historian working? it opens doors to various career paths to: Museum Archivist - specialize in displaying and interpreting historical artifacts. History Professor Writer or editor Researcher Business Consultant Lawyer Reporter or Journalist Survey researcher

24. POLITICS (POLITICAL ANALYST) study how political systems originate, develop, and operate. They research and analyze governments, political ideas, policies, political trends, and foreign relations.

25. Where are Political Analyst working? it opens doors to various career paths to: Policy Analyst Attorney/Lawyer  Legislative Assistant Public Relations Specialist Social Media Manager Marketing Research Analyst Political Consultant Intelligence Analyst Political Campaign Staff College Professor Survey researcher

26. LINGUISTICS Linguistics is the study of language – looking at how human language is formed, processed and used in different contexts. Rather than learning to speak a particular language, this social science subject is more about how language itself works.

27. Jobs You Can Get With a Degree in Linguistics it opens doors to various career paths to: Translator Language Interpretation Technical Writer Academe Career Journalist Editor Speech Language Pathologi st Lexicographer - language professional who compiles dictionaries and is one of the most common jobs for linguists. Forensic linguistics - help detectives, FBI agents and others solve crimes by analyzing vocal and written evidence. Marketing Management Research Assistant

28. A social worker affords social welfare and human rights services to improve the lives of people in a community. They employ research analysis and data to put service plans directly into practice. Social worker

29. Which of the following is NOT an example of social science? Sociology Linguistic Chemistry Economics

30. 2. Which is NOT a career in Applied Social Science? A. Molecular Scientist B. Guidance Counselor C. Social Worker D. Journalist

31. 3. It is the study of cognitive, emotional, and social processes and behavior by observing, interpreting, and recording how people relate to one another and to their environments. Sociology Anthropology Psychology Economics

32. 4. If you were to explore the culture and traditions of one tribe, which discipline would be the MOST relevant? A. History B. Anthropology C. Psychology D. Political Science

33. 5. It is the study of language – looking at how human language is formed, processed and used in different contexts. A. Linguistic B. Speech Language Pathologist C. Psychology D. Political Science

34. Assignment .

35. Reflection will be graded according to: Content ----- 10 Clarity of Thought ----- 5 Mechanics ----- 5 (Punctuation Marks, Spelling, Capitalization) TOTAL: 20 POINTS