Public learning track
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
8 lessons
Goal
Differentiate spontaneous collective behavior from organized social movements and evaluate how group actions transform social norms and laws.
8 lessons
0 of 8 done
- Defining Collective Behavior Versus Institutional ActionUp next
- Crowds, Mobs, Riots, and PanicsNot started yet
- Theories of Collective BehaviorNot started yet
- Distinguishing Social Movements from Collective BehaviorNot started yet
- Classifying Types of Social MovementsNot started yet
- Stages in the Life Cycle of Social MovementsNot started yet
- Resource Mobilization and Frame AlignmentNot started yet
- Evaluating Historical and Contemporary Social MovementsNot started yet
Standards Covered
- SS.912.S.6.3Florida Social Studies Standards · Social Studies · Grade 5 (target) · Grade 5Describe how collective behavior can influence and change society.
- SS.912.S.6.7Florida Social Studies Standards · Social Studies · Grade 5 (target) · Grade 5Distinguish major differences between social movements and collective behavior with examples from history and the contemporary world.
Curriculum Framework
9th Grade · Social Studies · US-FL-SS
1
8 lessons
Theories and Drivers of Social Change
Explain how societies evolve over time by analyzing major sociological theories, primary drivers of change, and long-term societal consequences.
2
8 lessons
Collective Behavior and Social Movements
Differentiate spontaneous collective behavior from organized social movements and evaluate how group actions transform social norms and laws.
3
8 lessons
Technology, Science, and Social Institutions
Examine how technological innovations and scientific discoveries transform social institutions and trace technological adoption within local communities.
4
8 lessons
Evolution and Future of Mass Media
Describe the historical evolution of mass media, analyze its sociological influence on public discourse, and project future media trends.
5
8 lessons
Future Societal Transformations and Culture
Discuss how scientific frontiers, technological innovations, and cultural adaptations will reshape human interaction, ethics, and social organization in the future.