SCWK 7721 Human Behavior and the Social Environment
A foundation course emphasizing a systemic perspective in human development and social functioning. Concepts from biology and the behavioral sciences provide the basis for understanding the developmental tasks of individuals, their families, and groups in the context of complex, environmental forces which support or inhibit growth and effective functioning. Attention is given to the variations that occur relative to ethnicity, race, social class, gender, and other differences which mediate the interface of these human systems with their environment.
Course overview
- Department
- Social Work
- School
- SSW
- Credits
- 3
- Level
- Graduate
- Offered
- Every Fall
Requirements fulfilled
No source-backed degree requirement is attached to this course yet.
Official evaluation summary
4.17 / 5
Data freshness
Instructors
- Adeline Wyman Battalen
- Allison Joyce
- April Fletcher
- Beth Craft
- Carolina Velez-Grau
- Carrie Donahue
- Jaime Alejandro Olayo Mendez
- Kayla Turner
- Lujuana Milton
- Maria Pineros Leano
- Melanie Robinson Findlay
- Melissa Weise
- Samantha Teixeira
- Scott Easton
- Sophia Eisenberg
- Spencer Sandberg
- Ty Breece Tucker
- Zhirui Chen
Sections
No current section details are available.