University Sociology Tutors
Looking for experienced sociology tutors to help you with your studies? Our tutors hold advanced degrees and have at least two years of experience teaching university-level sociology. We provide personalized one-on-one tutoring for all sociology courses, helping you understand difficult concepts and boost your grades.
Online Sociology Tutoring
Choosing online sessions lets you work with one of the best university sociology tutors from across Canada. All our online tutors have a bachelor’s degree, master’s or PhD in sociology or a related field. Using tools like Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams, you can work together in real time, go over assignments, and explore complex sociological ideas and research methods.
- Use Zoom, Google Meet, or Teams
- Tutors with a master’s or PhD
- Start within 24 hours
In-Person Sociology Tutoring
In select cities across Canada, we offer in-person tutoring for university-level sociology courses. To increase your chances of securing an in-person tutor, we recommend meeting at a central library. In-person tutoring is available in these cities: Greater Vancouver Regional District, Kelowna, Kamloops, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Greater Toronto Area and Hamilton.
- Tutors with a bachelor’s, master’s, or PhD in sociology
- Flexible scheduling options
- Begin in 3–5 days
Need help with another university course?
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We tutor these courses
Since we have exceptionally qualified tutors we are able to provide tutoring support for university students who are taking undergraduate sociology courses. Most of our tutoring is for 1st and 2nd year courses but we can sometimes offer tutoring for 3rd or 4th year courses.
First Year Sociology Courses
SOC 100 – Introduction to Sociology
A foundational course covering the basic concepts, theories, and methods of sociology, exploring topics such as culture, socialization, social structures, and institutions.
SOC 101 – Social Issues and Problems
Examines contemporary social issues, including inequality, discrimination, poverty, and crime, with a sociological lens.
SOC 102 – Sociology of Everyday Life
Focuses on micro-level interactions and the role of social norms, identity, and behavior in everyday contexts.
SOC 103 – Canadian Society
Studies the structure and dynamics of Canadian society, including multiculturalism, immigration, and indigenous issues.
SOC 104 – Sociology of Family
Explores the sociological perspectives on family structures, relationships, and changes over time.
SOC 105 – Gender and Society
Introduces the study of gender, examining how it shapes social experiences and intersects with race, class, and sexuality.
SOC 106 – Social Inequality
Analyzes the causes and consequences of social stratification, focusing on class, race, gender, and global inequality.
SOC 107 – Sociology of Health and Illness
Investigates the sociological aspects of health, healthcare systems, and the social determinants of health.
SOC 108 – Environment and Society
Looks at the relationship between society and the environment, addressing issues like climate change, sustainability, and ecological justice.
SOC 109 – Media and Society
Examines the influence of media on culture, identity, and societal norms, including the role of technology and social media.
Second Year Sociology Courses
SOC 200 – Sociological Theory
Examines classical sociological theories and the works of key thinkers like Marx, Weber, and Durkheim, providing a foundation for understanding sociological perspectives.
SOC 201 – Research Methods in Sociology
Introduces research methods used in sociology, including surveys, interviews, experiments, and ethnography, with a focus on data collection and analysis.
SOC 202 – Quantitative Methods in Sociology
Focuses on statistical analysis and quantitative research methods, including data visualization and interpretation.
SOC 203 – Sociology of Race and Ethnicity
Explores the social construction of race and ethnicity, examining issues such as racism, immigration, and multiculturalism.
SOC 204 – Sociology of Work and Industry
Analyzes the changing nature of work, labor markets, and industrial relations in a globalized world.
SOC 205 – Sociology of Crime and Deviance
Investigates theories of deviance, crime, and social control, as well as the criminal justice system.
SOC 206 – Sociology of Education
Examines the role of education in society, focusing on inequality, policy, and the relationship between schools and social institutions.
SOC 207 – Sociology of Gender
Explores gender as a social construct, addressing topics like gender identity, inequality, and intersectionality.
SOC 208 – Environmental Sociology
Studies the relationship between society and the environment, focusing on sustainability, ecological movements, and environmental justice.
SOC 209 – Sociology of Aging
Investigates the social aspects of aging, including demographic changes, intergenerational relationships, and policy implications.
SOC 210 – Globalization and Social Change
Examines the effects of globalization on societies, including economic, cultural, and political transformations.
SOC 211 – Health, Illness, and Society
Explores the sociological perspectives on health and illness, including healthcare systems and the social determinants of health.
SOC 212 – Sociology of Religion
Analyzes the role of religion in society, including secularization, religious diversity, and the intersection of religion with politics and culture.
SOC 213 – Media and Popular Culture
Examines the relationship between media, culture, and society, focusing on media representation, consumption, and influence.
We cover these topics
Our university sociology tutors are familiar with all of the topics covered in university sociology courses.
First Year Topics
Introduction to Sociology
- Basic concepts, definitions, and the scope of sociology
Sociological Theories
- Overview of classical and modern sociological theories (e.g., Functionalism, Conflict Theory, Symbolic Interactionism)
Culture
- Exploration of norms, values, beliefs, and cultural diversity
Socialization
- How individuals learn societal roles and behaviors through family, peers, education, and media
Social Structures
- Understanding institutions like family, education, religion, and government
Social Inequality
- Examination of class, race, gender, and other forms of inequality
Deviance and Social Control
- What defines deviance, and how do societies maintain order
Social Change
- How societies evolve due to technology, globalization, and social movements
Canadian Society
- Study of Canadian demographics, multiculturalism, and Indigenous issues
Research Methods
- Introduction to basic sociological research techniques and methodologies
Second Year Topics
Sociological Theories
- In-depth study of classical theorists like Marx, Weber, and Durkheim
Research Methods
- Introduction to qualitative and quantitative research techniques
Social Inequality
- Deeper exploration of class, race, and gender inequalities
Race and Ethnicity
- Social construction of race and issues like immigration and multiculturalism
Gender and Sexuality
- Examination of gender roles, identity, and societal norms
Work and Economy
- Sociology of labor, work environments, and industrial changes
Crime and Deviance
- Theories of crime, social deviance, and the criminal justice system
Education
- The role of education in shaping society and perpetuating inequality
Family
- Dynamics and changing structures of families in modern society
Globalization and Social Change
- Effects of globalization on cultures, economies, and social systems
Health and Society
- Social determinants of health and the structure of healthcare systems
Environment and Society
- Sociological perspectives on environmental issues and sustainability
Media and Popular Culture
- Analysis of media influence on identity, norms, and societal trends
Frequently Asked Questions
What common challenges do students face in sociology, and how can your tutoring help?
Students studying sociology often face challenges such as understanding complex theories, analyzing social issues critically, mastering research methods, and writing well-structured academic papers. Our tutoring services address these difficulties by providing clear explanations of sociological concepts, personalized guidance on assignments, and support with research and essay-writing techniques. Through one-on-one sessions tailored to each student’s needs, we help build confidence and improve academic performance in sociology.
How do you structure your tutoring sessions for sociology?
Each session is structured based on the student’s needs and goals. We typically start by identifying key areas of difficulty, whether it’s understanding theories, analyzing case studies, or improving essay writing. Sessions are then structured to include a mix of explanation, discussion, and hands-on practice. We use real-world examples to make abstract concepts relatable, review assignments to ensure understanding, and provide personalized feedback.
What qualifications do your sociology tutors have?
Our tutors are highly qualified, often holding a university degree, masters or PhD in sociology or related fields. They have extensive Canadian tutoring experience with university sociology courses.
Do you offer tutoring for 3rd or 4th year sociology?
This depends on the specific course and its level of specialization. Since we have tutors with advanced degrees, we may have someone available to assist with higher-level courses. In such cases, we recommend online tutoring, which allows us to broaden our search and find a suitable tutor from anywhere in Canada.
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