Exam 2: Theoretical Approaches to Gender Development
Exam 1: The Study of Communication, Gender, and Culture34 Questions
Exam 2: Theoretical Approaches to Gender Development32 Questions
Exam 3: The Rhetorical Shaping of Genderwomens Movements in America32 Questions
Exam 4: The Rhetorical Shaping of Gendermens Movements in America29 Questions
Exam 5: Gendered Verbal Communication29 Questions
Exam 6: Gendered Nonverbal Communication31 Questions
Exam 7: Becoming Gendered: The Early Years32 Questions
Exam 8: Gendered Education Communication in Schools26 Questions
Exam 9: Gendered Close Relationships34 Questions
Exam 10: Gendered Organizational Communication33 Questions
Exam 11: Gendered Media31 Questions
Exam 12: Gendered Power and Violence35 Questions
Exam 13: Epilogue-looking Backward, Looking Forward22 Questions
Exam 14: Introduction: Opening the Conversation18 Questions
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Identify the following:
-Gender schema
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(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
An internal framework for categorizing perceptions and behaviors.Children begin to develop a gender schema as early as age two and use it to organize their understanding about appropriate behaviors for boys,girls,men and women.
The best way to explain sex and gender is through interpersonal and cultural theories.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
Jeff explains,"When I was a young boy,my dad used to yell and scream at me every time I tried to play with my sister's dolls,but when I played on the soccer and t-ball teams,he couldn't stop encouraging me.I wanted him to be proud of me,and it really scared me when he was mad,so even though I didn't like sports that much,I kept playing them." What theory would best describe this example of gender development?
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain Janeway's concept of "role" in relation to gender.What is a role? What theoretical perspective is it a part of? In your answer,be sure to address external and internalized dimensions of role.
(Essay)
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According to psychodynamic theorists,gender identity becomes fixed early in life.
(True/False)
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Children learn who they are and what that means in their culture through interaction with parents,teachers,and friends.Through this,they learn gender roles for men and women and may internalize them.Which theory does this definition best describe?
(Multiple Choice)
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Social learning theory suggests that children actively seek to perform their gender correctly.
(True/False)
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When parents who seek to promote traditional gendered behaviors in their children reward tomboys for wearing frilly dresses or punish effeminate boys for playing with Barbies,they are assuming which theory of gender?
(Multiple Choice)
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What does it mean to say that gender should be viewed as a verb,not a noun? How is gender social? Finally,what are the implications of such claims? Your response should be grounded in performative theory about gender.
(Essay)
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Biological theories attribute some aspects of masculinity and femininity to the differences between male and female bodies.Yet,the author of your textbook notes that biological differences between women and men are quite small and do not explain most behavioral differences.How should the relationship between biology and gender be understood?
(Essay)
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Young Eun is a working-class Korean woman who installs security systems for upper class white Americans who live in an exclusive,wealthy neighborhood.According to standpoint theory,which statement(s)best explain(s)this scenario?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to standpoint theory,all perspectives on social life are equally insightful.
(True/False)
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Biological theory says that genes,hormones,and brain structure are the basis of gender difference.
(True/False)
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