Sociology The King's University

Overview

The Sociology programme at The King's University offers a profound exploration into the social character of human beings and the complex systems of interaction that define our world. Students engage with the fundamental assumption that humans are social beings, using this perspective to analyse modern societal challenges.

This degree encourages learners to unpack how religion, art, and diversity shape lived experiences across various demographics. By studying social phenomena, students investigate why inequality persists and how social systems can both oppress and benefit different groups within our cities and workplaces.

The curriculum is designed to develop essential practical skills, including critical thinking, decision-making, and conflict resolution.

Why Sociology at The King's University?

The King's University provides a distinctive learning environment where faith and social science intersect to address injustice. The institution is located in Edmonton and offers a supportive community where students can pursue hopeful solutions to global issues alongside expert faculty members.

The programme features specialised streams that allow students to tailor their education to their specific interests. These include General Sociology, Culture Analysis, and Community Engagement, providing a structured yet flexible approach to understanding the interconnected nature of modern society.

Research is a core component of the institutional strength, with faculty members actively contributing to significant academic works. For example, students benefit from insights found in major publications regarding Indigenous peoples in Canada and other critical issues involving social justice and heart-centred leadership.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 11671 per semester
• National fee: CAD 7781 per semester

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum offers a diverse range of topics focused on social systems and human behaviour. Modules may include:

• Sociology
• Culture Analysis
• Community Engagement
• Issues Involving Indigenous Peoples in Canada

Careers with Sociology

Graduates are prepared for a wide variety of professional paths focused on community wellbeing and social justice. The analytical and communication skills gained during the programme are highly valued across several sectors, including law enforcement, social services, and corporate environments.

Potential career destinations for graduates include:

• Child and Youth Intervention Specialist
• Community Developer
• Correctional Officer
• Criminologist
• Probation Officer
• Human Resources Director
• Immigration Worker
• Police Officer
• Public Relations Officer
• Social Worker

By focusing on social justice concerns, the programme ensures that students are ready to enter the workforce as compassionate professionals. Whether working in government agencies or non-profit organisations, graduates carry a deep understanding of human interaction into their chosen fields.