Changing the way you learn

Question 1

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[blank_start]Flour and Buchanan[blank_end] argue that women no longer need to marry since they have their own financial support; they would argue that before women would marry to be financially stable

Answer

Flour and Buchanan

Question 2

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[blank_start]Sue Sharpe[blank_end] argues that women are now more focused on their careers than family. Interviews in the 1970's showed that women were more focused on starting families than anything else, but now are more focused on starting careeers

Answer

Sue Sharpe

Question 3

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[blank_start]Wilson[blank_end] argues that there is more secularization in today's society. This is where religion is seen as less important and has less influence on people's behaviour

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Wilson

Question 4

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The Divorce Reform Act was in [blank_start]1969[blank_end]

Answer

1969

Question 5

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Gay marriage was introduced in [blank_start]2014[blank_end]

Answer

2014

Question 6

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[blank_start]Jackson[blank_end] studied the Ladette culture

Answer

Jackson

Question 7

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[blank_start]Althusser[blank_end] argues that the family teaches inequality

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Althusser

Question 8

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[blank_start]Crow[blank_end] argues that family change has been exaggerated and that all family types had previously existed, they were just underground

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Crow

Question 9

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[blank_start]Greer[blank_end] is a radial feminist and thinks all women should avoid being in relationships and families with men because they are dangerous

Answer

Greer

Question 10

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[blank_start]Chester[blank_end] thinks that the nuclear family is still the most popular type of family form and thinks that family diversity has been exaggerated

Answer

Chester

Question 11

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[blank_start]50[blank_end]% of people in today's society are born into single parent families. This is compared to [blank_start]5[blank_end]% of those prior to 1950

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Question 12

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[blank_start]Macinois[blank_end] and [blank_start]Plummer[blank_end] argue that the nature of work has affected the role of the breadwinner. Previously, work was mainly manual labor and much ore suited for men. However, the technological nature of today's work means that women can do it to.

Answer

Macinois
Plummer

Question 13

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[blank_start]Lewis[blank_end] argues that the government are rather encouraging women to work, through the use of maternity leave and maternity pay, for example

Answer

Lewis

Question 14

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[blank_start]Drew[blank_end] has a post-modern view point and argues that marriage is now a choice because they have a higher expectation of what a relationship should be

Answer

Drew

Question 15

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[blank_start]Ermisch[blank_end] states that women are more likely to hold onto jobs they don't like in order to finance themselves

Answer

Ermisch

Question 16

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[blank_start]Lawlar[blank_end] has a critical view of women and argue that women depend on benefits to look after their children. This applies most strongly to single mothers

Answer

Lawlar

Question 17

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[blank_start]Murray[blank_end] thinks that all lone parent families are women and that they feed off the state and are lazy

Answer

Murray

Question 18

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[blank_start]Owen Jones[blank_end] talks about the labelling of the working class and the use of slang, such as "chav's" in order to make the working class feel bad about being in their social class

Answer

Owen Jones

Question 19

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[blank_start]Fletcher[blank_end] argues that nowadays, people expect more from marriage and are less likely to get married quickly

Answer

Fletcher

Question 20

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[blank_start]Coast[blank_end] argues that cohabitation is more common than marriage

Answer

Coast

Question 21

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[blank_start]Smart and Neale[blank_end] argue that we live in a child centered society because child/parent relationships are closer

Answer

Smart and Neale

Question 22

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[blank_start]Berrington[blank_end] argues that most single parents are women who have had relationship breakdowns

Answer

Berrington

Question 23

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[blank_start]Heaphy[blank_end] argues that Gay families have always existed, but it is seen as less deviant in today's age, so it appeared to have become more popular

Answer

Heaphy

Question 24

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[blank_start]Levin[blank_end] studies LAT families

Answer

Levin

Question 25

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[blank_start]10[blank_end]% of stay-at-home parents are male

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Question 26

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According to [blank_start]Morgan[blank_end], most people cohabitate because they're scared of divorce

Answer

Morgan

Question 27

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[blank_start]Smith et al[blank_end] argue that old people are unlikely to live with others again once their current partner dies

Answer

Smith et al

Question 28

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[blank_start]Kleinburg[blank_end] argues that living alone is seen among young people as a status symbol

Answer

Kleinburg

Question 29

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[blank_start]Aries[blank_end] argues that childhood is socially constructed

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Aries

Question 30

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[blank_start]James and Prout[blank_end] argue that children create their own childhood

Answer

James and Prout

Question 31

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[blank_start]Mayall[blank_end] states that similarly to adults, children have instrumental and expressive roles and help to support their parents

Answer

Mayall

Question 32

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[blank_start]Hey[blank_end] argues that girls can be caring and supportive, but can also be bitchy and socially exclude people

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Question 33

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[blank_start]Frosh[blank_end] states that men are unlikely and unable to discuss their emotions (most likely due to their socialization)

Answer

Frosh

Question 34

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Men are [blank_start]3[blank_end] times more likely to commit suicide than women

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Question 35

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[blank_start]Postman[blank_end], argues that childhood is disappearing because children have access to the adult world and imitate adults

Answer

Postman

Question 36

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[blank_start]Palmer[blank_end] talks about the dangers of childhood and coined the "toxic childhood" study

Answer

Palmer

Question 37

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[blank_start]Gillies[blank_end] argues that class is relevant to how children are raised. He argues that it is seen as lower class if parents do not raise their children well and is a social status symbol

Answer

Gillies

Question 38

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[blank_start]Parsons[blank_end] talks about instrumental and expressive roles

Answer

Parsons

Question 39

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[blank_start]Oakley[blank_end] did the time-use surveys and talks about the role of women and housework

Answer

Oakley

Question 40

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[blank_start]Willmott and Young[blank_end] argue that today's family is symmetrical and both parents have conjugal roles

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Willmott and Young

Question 41

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[blank_start]30[blank_end]% of today's breadwinners are female

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Question 42

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[blank_start]Devine[blank_end] argues that men do more domestic labor but they don't like having to do so

Answer

Devine

Question 43

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[blank_start]Pahl[blank_end] argues that in the family, women make frequent unimportant decisions and men make more important decisions

Answer

Pahl

Question 44

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[blank_start]Hunt[blank_end] also argues that women make unimportant decisions in the household. They also make decisions a lot less then men do

Answer

Hunt

Question 45

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[blank_start]Hardhill[blank_end] argues that there has been an overall shift in equaity when it comes to decision making in the household

Answer

Hardhill

Question 46

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[blank_start]Gershunny[blank_end] talks about men having a "lagged adaptation"

Answer

Gershunny

Question 47

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[blank_start]Hammer[blank_end] says womens behavior is constrained in the household by a fear of men

Answer

Hammer

Question 48

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A call about domestic violence is made every [blank_start]60[blank_end] seconds

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Question 49

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[blank_start]80[blank_end]% of domestic violence calls are made by wome

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Question 50

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[blank_start]Giddens[blank_end] studied "confluent Love"

Answer

Giddens

Question 51

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[blank_start]Hakim[blank_end] states that women have an erotic capital and use this to exploit men

Answer

Hakim

Question 52

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[blank_start]Hilman[blank_end] argues that the elderly are very useful for families, especially those that are disadvantaged (e.g lone parent) because they can help to provide financial and emotional support etc.

Answer

Hilman

Question 53

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[blank_start]Player[blank_end] argues that even with change in our society, breadwinners are still likely to be male

Answer

Player

Question 54

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[blank_start]Parsons[blank_end] argues about the "fit-thesis". This is where the family adapts to be the most functional for the society they're currently in

Answer

Parsons

	Created by Charlotte O'mahony over 7 years ago

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WJEC Sociology - Family unit sociologists quiz

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