Diss q1 Week6
Diss q1 Week6
2. Establishing the purpose of The purpose of this lesson is Explain that the purpose of the State the objective of the lesson By the end of the lesson,
to help the students identify lesson is to introduce and students should be able to
the different proponents or describe the three theoretical interpret and illustrate the
which is to classify socio-cultural,
contributors from the three approaches in sociology, which three theoretical approaches
the lesson economic, and political related
theoretical approaches in are Structural Functionalism, in Sociology in relation to
issues.
Sociology. Conflict Theory, and Symbolic socio-cultural, economic, and
Interactionism. political conditions.
Sociological theories provide
us with different ways of
Provide real-life examples
understanding and analyzing
that illustrate each
social phenomena.
theoretical approach. For
The three theoretical
Structural Functionalism,
approaches in Sociology are
discuss how institutions like
The teacher will present structural-functionalism,
schools, hospitals, and
different proponents or conflict theory, and symbolic
government agencies serve
contributors from the three interactionism.
as the "organs" that maintain Provide examples of socio-
theoretical approaches in Structural-functionalism
the stability and order in cultural, economic, and
Sociology, such as: views society as a complex
society. For Conflict Theory, political related issues such
3. Presenting 1. Structural Functionalism: system of interrelated parts
cite examples of social as poverty, gender
examples/instances of the Emile Durkheim, Talcott that work together to
inequality and how power inequality, corruption, and
new lesson Parsons, Robert K. Merton maintain stability and order.
relations between dominant cultural diversity.
2. Marxism: Karl Marx, Friedrich Conflict theory sees society
and marginalized groups Discuss each example and its
Engels, Antonio Gramsci as being in a constant state
shape society. For Symbolic classification.
3. Symbolic Interactionism: of conflict and competition
Interactionism, use scenarios
George Herbert Mead, Erving between different groups,
that demonstrate how
Goffman, Howard Becker particularly those who have
individuals create meaning
power and those who do not.
through interactions with
Symbolic interactionism
others and the symbols and
focuses on the meanings and
language used in those
symbols that people use to
interactions.
communicate and interact
with each other.
Divide the students into
The teacher will discuss each Introduce the concept of
groups.
of the proponents or each theoretical approach
Give each group index cards Ask students to give
contributors from the three and its key proponents, such
and ask them to write down examples of socio-cultural,
theoretical approaches in as Emile Durkheim for
socio-cultural, economic, and economic, and political
Sociology and ask the Structural Functionalism, Karl
4. Discussing new concepts political related issues. issues.
students to identify their Marx for Conflict Theory, and
and practicing new skills After they finish writing, ask Provide them with scenarios
respective theoretical George Herbert Mead for
#1 the groups to exchange their and ask them to identify the
approach. The teacher will Symbolic Interactionism.
index cards with other different theoretical
also ask the students to Discuss how each theoretical
groups. approaches that can be used
explain briefly the approach explains and
Each group will then classify to understand these issues.
contributions of each interprets social phenomena
the issues written on the
proponent or contributor. differently.
index cards they received.
5. Discussing new concepts The teacher will provide the Ask the students to form Ask each group to present Divide the class into groups
small groups and assign each
and assign each group a
students with a list of group a theoretical approach
different socio-cultural,
statements or quotations to discuss.
economic, or political issue.
from the proponents or In their groups, ask the
their classification of the Ask each group to present
contributors of the three students to identify and
issues. their issue and interpret it
and practicing new skills theoretical approaches in discuss the key concepts,
Facilitate a class discussion using one of the three
#2 Sociology. The students will assumptions, and criticisms
on why certain issues belong theoretical approaches in
have to categorize each of their assigned theoretical
to a certain classification. Sociology.
statement or quotation approach.
Encourage students to ask
according to the respective After their discussion, ask
questions and engage in
theoretical approach. each group to share their
discussions with each other.
findings with the class.
The teacher will divide the
class into three groups, each Provide an interactive Ask students to create a
group representing a activity where the students visual representation of the
Give the students a case
theoretical approach. Each will analyze a case study of a three theoretical approaches
study or scenario that
group will have to create a social issue or institution in Sociology and how they
presents socio-cultural,
short skit or play that from the perspective of each relate to socio-cultural,
economic, and political
demonstrates the basic theoretical approach. economic, and political
related issues.
In their groups, ask the conditions.
6. Developing Mastery concepts and key ideas of Ask the students to classify
students to apply the This can be in the form of a
their respective theoretical each issue.
concepts they learned to poster, a collage, or a
approach. The skit or play After the students finish
explain the social issue or PowerPoint presentation.
classifying the issues,
should be creative, engaging, institution in the case study. Encourage students to be
facilitate a class discussion to
and should showcase the After their discussion, ask creative and to use examples
ensure their understanding.
distinct features of the each group to present their that are relevant to their own
analysis to the class. experiences.
chosen theoretical approach.
V. REFLECTION