Question 1

Monitoring our behaviours to prevent deviance is

Accepted Answer

A) informal control. 
B) self-control. 
C) preventative. 
D) retroactive. 
E) prescription. 
A) informal control. 
B) self-control. 
C) preventative. 
D) retroactive. 
E) prescription.

Question 2

Dry campuses have been criticized by some substance abuse experts for simply moving drinking off campus.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment,housing,education,and health care.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Discuss the fact that deviance can be positive.How is the existence of some deviance benefiting our society? If it is positive,why is it still considered deviant? Provide examples to support your position.

Accepted Answer

Deviance can indeed be positive in certa

Question 5

According to human rights documents,human dignity is/was violated by

Accepted Answer

A) the eugenics movement. 
B) European colonization. 
C) residential schooling. 
D) Nazi Germany's racial hygiene program. 
E) all of the situations listed above. 
A) the eugenics movement. 
B) European colonization. 
C) residential schooling. 
D) Nazi Germany's racial hygiene program. 
E) all of the situations listed above.

Question 6

Physical and mental health are necessary for the "security of person and property" contained in human rights legislation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

The concept of the deviance dance is illustrated by the student opposition to "dry campuses" that exists at various colleges.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Which of the following are themes that are shared among the various human rights documents found throughout the world?

Accepted Answer

A) human dignity; security of personal and property; freedom from poverty 
B) human dignity; freedom from poverty; right to education 
C) security of person and property; right to education; freedom from poverty 
D) human dignity; security of person and property; freedom from discrimination 
E) freedom from discrimination; right to education; security of person and property 
A) human dignity; security of personal and property; freedom from poverty 
B) human dignity; freedom from poverty; right to education 
C) security of person and property; right to education; freedom from poverty 
D) human dignity; security of person and property; freedom from discrimination 
E) freedom from discrimination; right to education; security of person and property

Question 9

_________are powerful moral entrepreneurs,and have tremendous influence as to who or what is deviant.

Accepted Answer

A) media 
B) commercial enterprise 
C) Government 
D) Science 
E) all of the groups listed above are powerful moral entrepreneurs 
A) media 
B) commercial enterprise 
C) Government 
D) Science 
E) all of the groups listed above are powerful moral entrepreneurs

Question 10

During the witch persecutions,certain people were burned at the stake because it was believed they were causing harm within the community.This belief reflects the_________________ component of the social typing process.

Accepted Answer

A) Evaluation 
B) Prescription 
C) Description 
D) Tagging 
E) Dramaturgical 
A) Evaluation 
B) Prescription 
C) Description 
D) Tagging 
E) Dramaturgical

Question 11

Formal and informal social control measures are part of the ___________component of the social typing process.

Accepted Answer

A) evaluation 
B) Prescription 
C) Description 
D) Tagging 
E) Dramaturgical 
A) evaluation 
B) Prescription 
C) Description 
D) Tagging 
E) Dramaturgical

Question 12

By the end of the 20th century,child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Socialization is a form of retroactive social control.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Give three examples of how perceptions of deviance change over time.

Accepted Answer

1) Homosexuality: In the past, homosexua

Question 15

While science does provide information to support the labelling of deviance,it is merely a tool to be used by other moral entrepreneurs to construct deviance.In its objective to stay neutral,science itself does not directly attempt to influence the dominant moral codes of our society.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Subjective interests in a person being "too fat" or "too thin" have to do with the potential health risks and not with standards of physical beauty.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The process of deinstitutionalization illustrates how the social control of mental illness has changed over time.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

The medical community plays a role in the social typing of "too fat".

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Both the social typing process and the deviance dance are evident in all of the substantive topics addressed in the textbook.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

Accepted Answer

A) Magna Carta. 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights. 
C) Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights. 
D) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizens. 
E) Declaration on the Rights of the Disabled. 
A) Magna Carta. 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights. 
C) Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights. 
D) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizens. 
E) Declaration on the Rights of the Disabled.

Monitoring our behaviours to prevent deviance is

Dry campuses have been criticized by some substance abuse experts for simply moving drinking off campus.

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment,housing,education,and health care.

Discuss the fact that deviance can be positive.How is the existence of some deviance benefiting our society? If it is positive,why is it still considered deviant? Provide examples to support your position.

According to human rights documents,human dignity is/was violated by

Physical and mental health are necessary for the "security of person and property" contained in human rights legislation.

The concept of the deviance dance is illustrated by the student opposition to "dry campuses" that exists at various colleges.

Which of the following are themes that are shared among the various human rights documents found throughout the world?

_________are powerful moral entrepreneurs,and have tremendous influence as to who or what is deviant.

During the witch persecutions,certain people were burned at the stake because it was believed they were causing harm within the community.This belief reflects the_________________ component of the social typing process.

Formal and informal social control measures are part of the ___________component of the social typing process.

By the end of the 20^th century,child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Socialization is a form of retroactive social control.

Give three examples of how perceptions of deviance change over time.

While science does provide information to support the labelling of deviance,it is merely a tool to be used by other moral entrepreneurs to construct deviance.In its objective to stay neutral,science itself does not directly attempt to influence the dominant moral codes of our society.

Subjective interests in a person being "too fat" or "too thin" have to do with the potential health risks and not with standards of physical beauty.

The process of deinstitutionalization illustrates how the social control of mental illness has changed over time.

The medical community plays a role in the social typing of "too fat".

Both the social typing process and the deviance dance are evident in all of the substantive topics addressed in the textbook.

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

Introduction

Explaining Deviance: the Act

Explaining Deviance: the Perception, Reaction,and Power

Deviance 2.0: the Role of the Media

Deviant and Normal Sexuality

The Troubling and Troubled World of Youth

Looking Deviant: Physical Appearance

Mental Disorders

What Do You Believe Religion, science, and Deviance

Filters

Exam 10: The Deviance Dance Continues

Monitoring our behaviours to prevent deviance is

Dry campuses have been criticized by some substance abuse experts for simply moving drinking off campus.

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment,housing,education,and health care.

Discuss the fact that deviance can be positive.How is the existence of some deviance benefiting our society? If it is positive,why is it still considered deviant? Provide examples to support your position.

According to human rights documents,human dignity is/was violated by

Physical and mental health are necessary for the "security of person and property" contained in human rights legislation.

The concept of the deviance dance is illustrated by the student opposition to "dry campuses" that exists at various colleges.

Which of the following are themes that are shared among the various human rights documents found throughout the world?

_________are powerful moral entrepreneurs,and have tremendous influence as to who or what is deviant.

During the witch persecutions,certain people were burned at the stake because it was believed they were causing harm within the community.This belief reflects the_________________ component of the social typing process.

Formal and informal social control measures are part of the ___________component of the social typing process.

By the end of the 20th century,child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Socialization is a form of retroactive social control.

Give three examples of how perceptions of deviance change over time.

While science does provide information to support the labelling of deviance,it is merely a tool to be used by other moral entrepreneurs to construct deviance.In its objective to stay neutral,science itself does not directly attempt to influence the dominant moral codes of our society.

Subjective interests in a person being "too fat" or "too thin" have to do with the potential health risks and not with standards of physical beauty.

The process of deinstitutionalization illustrates how the social control of mental illness has changed over time.

The medical community plays a role in the social typing of "too fat".

Both the social typing process and the deviance dance are evident in all of the substantive topics addressed in the textbook.

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

Introduction

Explaining Deviance: the Act

Explaining Deviance: the Perception, Reaction,and Power

Deviance 2.0: the Role of the Media

Deviant and Normal Sexuality

The Troubling and Troubled World of Youth

Looking Deviant: Physical Appearance

Mental Disorders

What Do You Believe Religion, science, and Deviance

Filters

By the end of the 20^th century,child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.