 Okay, we have a one-year program in our master and two semesters. The first semester includes the regular coursework and the second semester you will do your master thesis. Well, the regular coursework includes five courses and they're both sociology courses and methods courses. The first one is on social capital and this is exactly about one of the introductory questions I well told to you. This is about the question, do we get along well and how often do we see each other? Does social context decrease or is that compensated by, well, using more Facebook, Twitter, etc.? And why is that the case? What are the reasons? Okay, this is the course on social capital. You start with that immediately in September and this runs I think to the midst of October. Besides that specific course, you have a second course in the same periods and that is sociological research lab. And this is a methods course which builds upon the methods you had probably within your sociology bachelor or sociology master. That means that you get more advanced regression and analysis. It means that you do, for example, multi-level analysis where you take into account that people are nested within structures. Well, such kind of more advanced techniques are taught there. It's really important to have knowledge of that specific more advanced methods skills. Okay, this is the first block. Then after the autumn break, so to say, the second block starts and this again includes two courses. The second course is a new course as of coming year. It's about social policy and social risks. Social policy, well, is very important for sociologists. We tackle social problems and we do this not only from a scientific standpoint for a scientific reason but also because, of course, the society begs us to do so. So in order to evaluate policy, we need some, well, tools and also need some theories. And this course is especially in policy analysis on an advanced level. Over block one and two, there is another course which is called recent advances in sociology. There you start learning how to really do a good analysis of the literature, of the literature available. As you all know, existing studies are really important to invent new problems. To do progress in science, you need to know what is there in the literature, what is there in terms of existing studies and how to review these studies. That's quite difficult. And in this course, you're taught how to do that. So that concludes the first semester with two blocks. Then after you've completed that regular coursework, you start in the second semester with doing your master thesis. And here in Tilburg, this is an individual master thesis. Individual means that you write and do it yourself. Here are some examples of the master thesis that sociology students wrote within their one year program.