Exam 9: Inequalities of Age
Exam 1: The Sociological Perspective95 Questions
Exam 2: What Do Sociologists Do84 Questions
Exam 3: Culture83 Questions
Exam 4: Socialization81 Questions
Exam 5: Globalization22 Questions
Exam 6: Social Inequality: the Canadian Experience in a Global Context82 Questions
Exam 7: Inequalities of Gender80 Questions
Exam 8: Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity78 Questions
Exam 9: Inequalities of Age81 Questions
Exam 10: Bureaucracy and the Corporation81 Questions
Exam 11: The Economy and Work80 Questions
Exam 12: Politics: Power and Authority79 Questions
Exam 13: The Family: Doorway to Society81 Questions
Exam 14: Education and Religion98 Questions
Exam 15: Medicine: Health and Illness in Canada80 Questions
Exam 16: Crime and Social Deviance79 Questions
Exam 17: Population, Urbanization, and the Environment83 Questions
Exam 18: Social Movements and Social Change92 Questions
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The Association of Canadian Pension Management says that the combined forces of the retirement of the Boomer Generation, rising life expectancies, and _______could possibly rupture our retirement and health care systems.
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
E
Which of the following was a finding of McMullin and Cairney's (2004) study?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
Which is a term used by many analysts to refer to a period when health deteriorates and activity is limited?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
As a result of low fertility and out-migration, populations in the prairies and Ontario are expected to continue to age more rapidly than the rest of the country over the next decade.
(True/False)
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Organizations like the Gray Panthers and C.A.R.P. (Canadian Association of Retired Persons) would be good examples of efforts to bring about_________ .
(Multiple Choice)
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Today, __________of Canadians are age 65 or over, a figure that is anticipated to increase to _____by 2031.
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the 2006 census, seniors comprise what percentage of the Canadian population?
(Multiple Choice)
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Currently, there are ________ working taxpayers for every non-working pensioner. This is expected to drop to a ratio of ________to one.
(Multiple Choice)
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A hundred years ago, the majority of Canadians would not live to see age 65; by_________ , wholly a quarter of all Canadians will be over that age, according to projections
(Multiple Choice)
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Which social institutions used to support the age-based system of respect and deference?
(Multiple Choice)
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Often, the cultural definitions of age for the label "old" are assigned to people sooner than they are ready to be considered "old."
(True/False)
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As of this writing, there were 5825 centenarians in Canada, a number that has increased by________ since 2006.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which theorists focus on how the symbols associated with age affect our perceptions of when a person becomes old?
(Multiple Choice)
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Aging is socially constructed and we define age by the symbols we attach to it.
(True/False)
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The Industrial Revolution corresponds with the downturn in the social position of seniors.
(True/False)
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As the dependency ratio shifts and the proportion of working people shrinks, conflict theorists believe some form of conflict between the "young" and the "old" is inevitable.
(True/False)
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