Exam 2: Examining the Social World: How Do We Know What We Know
Exam 1: Sociology: a Unique Way to View the World59 Questions
Exam 2: Examining the Social World: How Do We Know What We Know56 Questions
Exam 3: Society and Culture: Hardware and Software of Our Social World59 Questions
Exam 4: Socialization: Becoming Human and Humane57 Questions
Exam 5: Interaction, Groups, and Organizations: Connections That Work53 Questions
Exam 6: Deviance and Social Control: Sickos, Weirdos, and Folks Like Us61 Questions
Exam 7: Stratification: Rich and Famousor Rags and Famine64 Questions
Exam 8: Race and Ethnic Group Stratification: Beyond Us and Them56 Questions
Exam 9: Gender Stratification: Shehewho Goes First68 Questions
Exam 10: Family and Education: Institutionalizing Socialization64 Questions
Exam 11: Health Care: an Anatomy of Health and Illness67 Questions
Exam 12: Politics and Economics: Probing Power, Dissecting Distribution68 Questions
Exam 13: Environmental Sociology: Population, Urbanization, and Climate Change66 Questions
Exam 14: The Process of Change: We Can Make a Difference59 Questions
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According to rational choice theory, people stay in relationships because ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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A good theory allows social scientists to make ______ about the social world.
(Multiple Choice)
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Empirical knowledge is founded on information gained from intuition.
(True/False)
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Which of the following sociologists focused much of his writings on the nature of bureaucracies?
(Multiple Choice)
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Harriet Martineau argued that societies should be judged by how well they treat the most oppressed members of society. Which of the following sociologists shared her concern for advancing a more just society, asserting that the ultimate goal of sociological work should be social improvement?
(Multiple Choice)
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______ was the first person on record to suggest a systematic approach to explain the social world.
(Multiple Choice)
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Max Weber argued that in order to understand people's behavior, you have to see the world as they do.
(True/False)
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According to Merton, latent functions are the planned outcomes of social organizations and institutions.
(True/False)
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Which statement accurately describes an underlying assumption of symbolic interaction theory?
(Multiple Choice)
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Émile Durkheim's believed that individuals conform to the rules of society because of a collective conscience.
(True/False)
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Imagine you work as a public sociologist. Explain what your job responsibilities are both inside academia (i.e. a professor) and outside academia (i.e. working in an organization).
(Essay)
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An educated guess or prediction about the research being conducted is referred to as a ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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______ theory states that humans are fundamentally concerned with self-interests, making rational decisions based on weighing costs and rewards of the projected outcome of an action.
(Multiple Choice)
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Prior to the 19th century, approaches to understanding society ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Though structural-functional theory and conflict theory take very different approaches, they are both critiqued for ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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One critique of symbolic interaction theory is that it ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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The Industrial Revolution led, in part, to the rise of sociology because ______.
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the statement, "Every research study should be replicable." Provide an example of what a researcher would do to replicate a study.
(Essay)
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