This report provides an overview of five key theoretical perspectives of learning within the field of sociology. It begins by defining the concept and importance of these perspectives in understanding how individuals acquire, retain, and recall knowledge. The report then delves into each perspective, including the behaviorist orientation, which focuses on observable behavior and environmental cues; the cognitive orientation, which emphasizes internal mental processes; the humanistic orientation, which highlights the individual's potential and well-being; the social/situational orientation, which stresses the interaction between individuals and their environment; and the constructivist orientation, which emphasizes the construction of knowledge based on experience. Each perspective is explained with relevant details, and the report concludes with a bibliography of cited sources.