Communication and Social Networks (Fall 2021)/Homework 1: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 19:57, 30 August 2021

Before starting, read through Individuals versus Networks by James Cook. This will help you to finish the assignment.

Define a set of people who you consider to be your "family."
Describe your family using an individual-level approach (e.g., # of adults and children, locations, etc.). The easiest way to do this is probably as a table. E.g., the start of the table of my family might look like this. Be creative in the variables that you measure. :)

Name	Age	Gender	Hair color
Rebecca	11	F	Blond
William	9	M	Brown
Owen	6	M	Blond

- drawing a social network graph
- writing out a social network edge list
- creating a social network matrix.

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@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 # Define a set of people who you consider to be your "family."
-# Describe your family using an individual-level approach (e.g., # of adults and children, locations, etc.)
+# Describe your family using an individual-level approach (e.g., # of adults and children, locations, etc.). The easiest way to do this is probably as a table. E.g., the start of the table of my family might look like this. Be creative in the variables that you measure. :)
-# Describe your family by drawing a social network graph, by writing out a social network edge list, and by creating a social network matrix.
+{| class="wikitable"
+|-
+! Name
+! Age
+! Gender
+! Hair color<br />
+|-
+| Rebecca
+| 11
+| F
+| Blond
+|-
+| William
+| 9
+| M
+| Brown
+|-
+| Owen
+| 6
+| M
+| Blond
+|}
+<ol>
+<li value='3'>Describe your family in each of the following ways:</li>
+#* drawing a social network graph
+#* writing out a social network edge list
+#* creating a social network matrix.
+</ol>
 Turn in your assignment on BrightSpace