Exam 3: Theory and Research
Exam 1: Why Do Research29 Questions
Exam 2: What Are the Major Types of Social Research32 Questions
Exam 3: Theory and Research36 Questions
Exam 4: The Meanings of Methodology39 Questions
Exam 5: How to Review the Literature and Conduct Ethical Studies27 Questions
Exam 6: Strategies of Research Design38 Questions
Exam 7: Qualitative and Quantitative Measurement33 Questions
Exam 8: Qualitative and Quantitative Sampling32 Questions
Exam 9: Experimental Research33 Questions
Exam 10: Survey Research41 Questions
Exam 11: Nonreactive Research and Secondary Analysis26 Questions
Exam 12: Analysis of Quantitative Data49 Questions
Exam 13: Field Research and Focus Group Research30 Questions
Exam 14: Historical-Comparative Research35 Questions
Exam 15: Analysis of Qualitative Data25 Questions
Exam 16: Writing the Research Report and the Politics of Social Research25 Questions
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A researcher needs all of the following to make a casual statement, EXCEPT
(Multiple Choice)
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Mikiso studied how rice farming fits into Japanese society. Before he began the study, he relied on his prior knowledge that rice is a basic part of the diet of Japanese people. This is called one of his
(Multiple Choice)
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Describe how concrete and abstract concepts differ. Give an example of an abstract ideal type and a concrete classification.
(Essay)
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Dr. Montgomery explains marital happiness with complex theory containing 91 concepts. Dr. Rowe has a less complex theory with 12 concepts that explains marital happiness just as well as Dr. Montgomery's explanation. What sociological concept does Dr. Montgomery lack?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the news media, ideologies and social theory surrounding diverse social issues, from the state of the political school system to Medicare benefits to the elderly, are often given equal air time. How do ideologies and social theory differ? How are they similar? Why is it difficult for social theory to confront ideological statements?
(Essay)
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Dalessha developed a pure model of the "street walker" prostitute to help her study a large city ghetto. She is using an)
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following explains processes and events at the societal level over long periods of time?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the difference between inductive and deductive approaches to research?
(Short Answer)
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A theory that seeks to explain how the Newly Industrializing Countries NICs) of East Asia e.g., Hong Kong, Taiwan, S. Korea, Singapore) were able to rapidly industrialize and gain a major position in world markets between the 1960s and the 1990s is operating at which level?
(Multiple Choice)
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Persons who have grown up with one parent and a sibling who is at least 8 years older and of the opposite sex of the parent residing at home tend to treat the older sibling as a parent figure. What level of theorizing is this statement?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following propositions has the greatest theoretical scope?
(Multiple Choice)
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Researchers approach the building and testing of theory through deduction or induction. How do these approaches generally relate to quantitative and qualitative data collection techniques?
(Essay)
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Social reality exists on many different levels and so sociologists often study social phenomena at these different levels. Describe how micro-, meso-, and macro-levels of social reality differ for social researchers.
(Essay)
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How are major theoretical frameworks used in research, if at all?
(Short Answer)
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