Answer:
Demography and social statistics, methods and computing
Demography is the study of populations and population changes and trends, using resources such as statistics of births, deaths and disease.
Social statistics, methods and computing involves the collection and analysis of quantitative and qualitative social science data.
Development studies, human geography and environmental planning
Development studies is a multidisciplinary branch of the social sciences which addresses a range of social and economic issues related to developing or low-income countries.
Human geography studies the world, its people, communities and cultures, and differs from physical geography mainly in that it focuses on human activities and their impact - for instance on environmental change.
Environmental planning explores the decision-making processes for managing relationships within and between human systems and natural systems, in order to manage these processes in an effective, transparent and equitable manner.
Economics, management and business studies
Economics seeks to understand how individuals interact within the social structure, to address key questions about the production and exchange of goods and services.
Management and business studies explores a wide range of aspects relating to the activities and management of business, such as strategic and operational management, organisational psychology, employment relations, marketing, accounting, finance and logistics.
Education, social anthropology, and linguistics
Education is one of the most important social sciences, exploring how people learn and develop.
Social anthropology is the study of how human societies and social structures are organised and understood.
Linguistics focuses on language and how people communicate through spoken sounds and words.
