Question 1
Question
A [blank_start]reference group[blank_end] is a social group that serves as a point of reference for people making evaluations or decisions.
Question 2
Question
[blank_start]Formal Organizations[blank_end] are large, secondary groups that are organized to achieve goals efficiently.
Question 3
Question
Three aspects of a group:
Answer
-
The individuals in a group interact and communicate with one another
-
they share norms and goals
-
they take an awareness that they are a "we",a distinct social unit.
-
They each take a share in the work
Question 4
Question
[blank_start]Aggegate[blank_end] is made up of individuals who temporarily share the same physical space but do not have a sense of belonging together.
Question 5
Question
[blank_start]Iron Law of oligarchy[blank_end] refers to the way organisation come to be dominated by a small, self-perpetvating elite.
Question 6
Question
Who coined the term the iron law of oligarchy?
Answer
-
Robert Michels
-
Weber
-
Marx
-
Feud
Question 7
Question
[blank_start]Group Conformity[blank_end] is how groups influence the behavior of their members.
Question 8
Question
Expressive Leaders are those who are less likely to be recognized as leaders buy help with the groups moral. Instrumental leaders are those who try to keep the group moving toward it's goals.
Question 9
Question
George Simnel researched [blank_start]group size[blank_end]
Question 10
Question
[blank_start]Irving Jenis[blank_end] coined the term "group think"
Question 11
Question
[blank_start]Social Stratification[blank_end] refers to a system by which a society ranks categories of people in a hierarchy.
Question 12
Question
[blank_start]Social Class[blank_end] can be defined as a large group of people who rank close to each other in wealth, power, and prestige.
Question 13
Question
[blank_start]Intergenerational[blank_end] mobility is the change that family members make in their social class form one generation to the next.
Question 14
Question
[blank_start]Intragenerational[blank_end] Mobility is class change within one generation.
Question 15
Question
[blank_start]Structuaral[blank_end] Mobility involves social changes that affect large numbers of people.
Question 16
Question
[blank_start]Exchange[blank_end] Mobility refers to the movement of people up and down the social class system, where, on balance, the system remains the same.
Question 17
Question
[blank_start]Estate system[blank_end] is the ownership of property and the exercise of power is monopolized by an elite who have total control over society resources.
Question 18
Question
[blank_start]Caste System[blank_end] amounts to social stratification based on ascription or birth.
Question 19
Question
[blank_start]class system[blank_end] is form of social stratification based primary on the possession of money or material possessions. (Based on achieved goals)
Question 20
Question
[blank_start]Future Shock[blank_end] is the confusion resulting from rapid scientific and technological changes that unravel our traditional values and beliefs.
Question 21
Question
[blank_start]Reflection Theory[blank_end] is the idea that culture is a projection of social structures and relationships into the public sphere; a screen onto which the film of the underlying reality or social structures is projected.
Question 22
Question
The [blank_start]Theory of Colonalism[blank_end] focuses on how nations that industrialized first got the jump on the rest of the world.
Question 23
Question
[blank_start]Modernization Theory[blank_end] is a model of economic and social development that global inequality in terms of technological and cultural differences among nations.
Question 24
Question
[blank_start]Dependency Theory[blank_end] is a model of economic and social development that explains global inequality in terms of the historical explanation of poor societies by rich ones.
Question 25
Question
[blank_start]Hegemony[blank_end] is a condition by which a dominant group uses its power to elicit the voluntary "consent" of the masses.
Question 26
Question
[blank_start]Sociolization[blank_end] is the lifelong social experience by which individuals develop their human potential and learn culture; it is the process by which we learn the ways of our society.
Question 27
Question
For who is the self a dimension of personality composed of an individually self-awareness and self- image that emerges from social experience?
Answer
-
George H. Mead
-
Karl Marx
-
Max Weber
-
None of these
Question 28
Question
[blank_start]object relations theory[blank_end] is social relationships experienced by children determine adult personalities.
Question 29
Question
[blank_start]Social learning theory[blank_end] is formative on of identity is a learned response from social stimuli.
Question 30
Question
[blank_start]Anticipatory socialization[blank_end] refers to the process of social learning directed toward gaining a desired position and commonly occurs among peers.
Question 31
Question
Who was the first to coin the term total institution?
Answer
-
Erving Goffman
-
Weber
-
Marx
-
richard
Question 32
Question
[blank_start]Total institution[blank_end] is a place cut off from the rest of society and is under almost total control of agents who work for the insinuations.
Question 33
Question
The [blank_start]social construction of reality[blank_end] is the process by which individuals creatively shape reality through social reaction.
Question 34
Question
Ascribed statuses are positions an individual wither inherits at birth or receives involuntary later in life. Achieved statuses are positions that are earned, accomplished, or involve at least some effort or activity on the individuals part.
Question 35
Question
[blank_start]status inconsistency[blank_end] exists where the statuses occupied by a person bring with them significantly different amounts of prestige, thus differing expectations.
Question 36
Question
Role conflict refers to incompatibility among roles corresponding to a single statues. Role strain results when there is a conflict among roles corresponding to two or more different statues.
Question 37
Question
[blank_start]Social Exchange model[blank_end] of interaction holds that our interactions are determined by the rewards and punishments that we receive from others.
Question 38
Question
[blank_start]Game Theory[blank_end] is a mathematical and economic theory that predicts human interaction has the characteristics of a game.
Question 39
Question
[blank_start]Dramaturgy[blank_end] is an analysis of how we present ourselves in everyday life.
Question 40
Question
[blank_start]Presentation of Self[blank_end] is an effort of an individual to create specific impressions in the minds of others.
Question 41
Question
[blank_start]Impression management[blank_end] is the process to manage the impressions that others have of her or him.
Question 42
Question
[blank_start]Role Performance[blank_end] is the particular emphasis or interpretation that an individual gives a role he/she is fulfilling.
Question 43
Question
[blank_start]Tact[blank_end] involves helping someone save fave following a bad performance.
Question 44
Question
[blank_start]Paralingustic communication[blank_end] is the component of communication that is conveyed by the pitch and loudness of one's voice.
Question 45
Question
[blank_start]Proxemic communication[blank_end] the meaning that is conveyed by the amount of space between individuals.
Question 46
Question
[blank_start]Ethnomethodology[blank_end] involves the discovery of rules concerning our views of the world and how people ought to act.
Question 47
Question
[blank_start]Harold Garfinkel[blank_end] founded the ethnomethodological approach.