Exam 1: Understanding and Solving Social Problems
Exam 1: Understanding and Solving Social Problems84 Questions
Exam 2: Analyzing Economic Inequalities85 Questions
Exam 3: Recognizing Racism and Racial Inequalities85 Questions
Exam 4: Examining Gender Inequalities85 Questions
Exam 5: Focusing on Sex and Sexualities85 Questions
Exam 6: Preparing for Aging Societies85 Questions
Exam 7: Making Sense of Migration and Immigration85 Questions
Exam 8: Researching Environmental Problems85 Questions
Exam 9: Contesting Crime84 Questions
Exam 10: Understanding War and Terrorism85 Questions
Exam 11: Identifying Problems in the Criminal Justice System84 Questions
Exam 12: Discovering Problems in the Family85 Questions
Exam 13: Pursuing Equity in Education85 Questions
Exam 14: Prioritizing Health and Health Care Inequalities86 Questions
Exam 15: Realizing the Powerand Vulnerabilityof Institutions85 Questions
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Prior to the 2000s, portrayals of LGBTQ individuals in the media were overwhelmingly negative and hyperbolic. In a 2006 study, Edward Schiappa, Peter Gregg and Dean Hewes found that the TV show Will and Grace, which included more positive and "normal" portrayals of LGBTQ individuals than seen in years past, was successful in reducing homophobia. What does this study illustrate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Successful social movements will research the social problem and possible solutions to the problem, as well as identify individuals and groups who can help support their cause. What is the next step?
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on what you know about how social problems are constructed, which social issue is most likely to be considered a social problem?
(Multiple Choice)
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Social conditions that harm millions of people are the most likely to be considered social problems by a society.
(True/False)
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