The document outlines a table of specifications for a test on disciplines and ideas in the social sciences. It is divided into 6 chapters that will cover different topics related to the emergence and development of social sciences. Each chapter lists the number of hours of instruction, number of test items, percentage of the total test items, and difficulty level of the items. The table provides a breakdown of how many questions will be at an easy, average, or difficult level for each chapter topic.
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Table of Specifications-Diss
The document outlines a table of specifications for a test on disciplines and ideas in the social sciences. It is divided into 6 chapters that will cover different topics related to the emergence and development of social sciences. Each chapter lists the number of hours of instruction, number of test items, percentage of the total test items, and difficulty level of the items. The table provides a breakdown of how many questions will be at an easy, average, or difficult level for each chapter topic.
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TABLE OF SPECIFICATIONS
DISCIPLINES AND IDEAS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
TOPIC No. of No. of % Easy Average Difficult Total Hours Items CHAPTER I. EMERGENCE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 4 8 16.7 5 3 8 1. define Social Sciences as the study of society (1,2,3, 25,30) (4, 8,28) 2. distinguish Social and Natural Sciences and Humanities 3. compare and contrast the various Social Science disciplines and their fields, main areas of inquiry, and methods 4. trace the historical foundations and social contexts that led to the development of each discipline CHAPTER 2. DOMINANT APPROACHES AND IDEAS 5 11 20.8 5 6 11 1. Examine the legacy of classical frameworks in the (5,7,10,11,14) (6,9,12,13,16,29) development of the academic study of the society 2. Identify and evaluate the relevant approaches in the Social Sciences CHAPTER 3. Our very interactions shape us: How do 4 8 16.7 2 1 5 8 everyday life and relationships mold our (15,20) (21) (33-37) realities? CHAPTER 4. Society and Us: How do we make sense of 4 8 16.7 2 3 3 8 ourselves and the world around us? (17, 18) (19,22,23) (38-40) CHAPTER 5. After Society: How do we make sense of an every 4 8 16.7 3 5 8 changing “Us” and “Then”? (24, 31, 32) (41-45) CHAPTER 6. Indigenizing the Social Sciences Is there a 3 7 12.5 2 5 7 “native” intellectual foundation for social thought? (26,27) (46-50)