Exam 7: Networks
Exam 1: Questions16 Questions
Exam 2: Theories14 Questions
Exam 3: Methods8 Questions
Exam 4: Perspectives15 Questions
Exam 5: Opinions14 Questions
Exam 6: Norms17 Questions
Exam 7: Networks15 Questions
Exam 8: Groups12 Questions
Exam 9: Stratification and Mobility10 Questions
Exam 10: Resources7 Questions
Exam 11: Immigration and Integration10 Questions
Exam 12: Modernization13 Questions
Exam 13: Religion7 Questions
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The idea that social networks have some sort of 'value' is called:
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(Multiple Choice)
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B
Fill in the blank: The distinction between strong and weak is based on ______, frequency of interaction, and reciprocity between two actors
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C
What is meant by the 'friendship paradox'?
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B
Fill in the blanks: (A) ties more often create bridges to other communities than do (B) ties
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Network structures can be ordered on a scale from left ('ordered') to right ('randomness '). A 'cavemen world' would be:
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Person A is nominated by person B and C as a friend. Person A nominated D as a friend. What is true?
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The idea that the distribution of personal network size follows a power law means that:
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Dunbar's number indicates the maximum number of active contacts the human brain can mantain. This number is:
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Fill in the blanks: In social network studies, individuals in the network are called (A), and they are connected to each other via (B).
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The ties between people within the same community are called:
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The 'small world phenomenon' indicates that in large-scale contemporary societies…
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