Question 1

Most of our daily life:

Accepted Answer

A)  involves complicated strategies for saving face and protecting our identities. 
B)  we are consciously trying to manipulate the behavior of others. 
C)  consists of routine social interactions. 
D)  we are not engaged in impression management. 
A)  involves complicated strategies for saving face and protecting our identities. 
B)  we are consciously trying to manipulate the behavior of others. 
C)  consists of routine social interactions. 
D)  we are not engaged in impression management. C

Question 2

From the perspective of the sociology of everyday life,every social encounter is potentially problematic.Explain why this is and how the potential problems are resolved.

Accepted Answer

From the perspective of the sociology of everyday life, every social encounter is potentially problematic because it involves navigating complex social dynamics, power structures, and unwritten social rules. In any social interaction, there is the potential for miscommunication, misunderstanding, conflict, or unequal power dynamics to arise. This is especially true in diverse and multicultural societies where individuals from different backgrounds and experiences come together.

The potential problems in social encounters are often resolved through various means. One way is through the use of social norms and etiquette, which provide a framework for how individuals should behave in different social situations. These norms help to guide behavior and reduce the potential for conflict or misunderstanding. Additionally, individuals often rely on their communication skills to navigate social encounters, using verbal and nonverbal cues to convey their intentions and understand the intentions of others.

Furthermore, the resolution of potential problems in social encounters can also be facilitated through the use of empathy, active listening, and a willingness to understand and respect the perspectives of others. By actively engaging in perspective-taking and seeking mutual understanding, individuals can work through potential problems and build stronger social connections.

In some cases, formal institutions such as legal systems, human resources departments, or conflict resolution mechanisms may also be utilized to address more serious or systemic issues that arise in social encounters.

Overall, the potential problems in social encounters are resolved through a combination of social norms, communication skills, empathy, and institutional support. This allows individuals to navigate the complexities of social interaction and build meaningful relationships within their everyday lives.

Question 3

The development of irrigation systems and the use of metal tools and the wheel in cultivating land occurred in __________ societies:

Accepted Answer

A)  horticultural 
B)  agricultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  postindustrial 
A)  horticultural 
B)  agricultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  postindustrial B

Question 4

The patterned behavior within the social structure:

Accepted Answer

A)  keeps us from doing what we would like to do. 
B)  may be both constraining and enabling. 
C)  is individualized and free from social constraints. 
D)  must have formal rules and laws in order to support it. 
A)  keeps us from doing what we would like to do. 
B)  may be both constraining and enabling. 
C)  is individualized and free from social constraints. 
D)  must have formal rules and laws in order to support it.

Question 5

Leisure time and occupational diversity led to the development of inequality and warfare in __________ societies.

Accepted Answer

A)  agricultural 
B)  horticultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  hunting-and-gathering 
A)  agricultural 
B)  horticultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  hunting-and-gathering

Question 6

Which of the following is the best example of an achieved status?

Accepted Answer

A)  convict 
B)  child 
C)  female 
D)  Native American 
A)  convict 
B)  child 
C)  female 
D)  Native American

Question 7

Develop an example of how identity issues may become a hidden agenda,particularly in situations where one is trying to establish oneself as superior to others.

Accepted Answer

One example of how identity issues may b

Question 8

From a conflict perspective,social institutions primarily benefit those in power.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

In impression management,accounts are:

Accepted Answer

A)  rewards for avoiding blame. 
B)  explanations for behavior that breaks minor rules. 
C)  a type of disclaimer. 
D)  credits earned for exemplary behavior. 
A)  rewards for avoiding blame. 
B)  explanations for behavior that breaks minor rules. 
C)  a type of disclaimer. 
D)  credits earned for exemplary behavior.

Question 10

The problems of alcoholism,abuse,and poverty among the Ojibwa in Grassy Narrows are widespread throughout the community.Your text suggests that any solution to these problems requires:

Accepted Answer

A)  individual therapy directed at personal problems. 
B)  improved welfare payments and individual therapy. 
C)  community mental health clinics to treat the chronic problems. 
D)  a structural approach involving rebuilding social institutions. 
A)  individual therapy directed at personal problems. 
B)  improved welfare payments and individual therapy. 
C)  community mental health clinics to treat the chronic problems. 
D)  a structural approach involving rebuilding social institutions.

Question 11

Which image of culture is closest to that used by the sociology of everyday life?

Accepted Answer

A)  culture as a blueprint for living 
B)  culture as a total way of life 
C)  culture as language and education 
D)  culture as a tool kit 
A)  culture as a blueprint for living 
B)  culture as a total way of life 
C)  culture as language and education 
D)  culture as a tool kit

Question 12

Inequalities in hunting and gathering societies are most likely to be based on __________ statuses.

Accepted Answer

A)  occupational 
B)  religious 
C)  social class 
D)  age and sex 
A)  occupational 
B)  religious 
C)  social class 
D)  age and sex

Question 13

The best way to gain credit is to brag about yourself.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

The place where people can "be themselves" and display behavior that might be considered inappropriate elsewhere is known as the:

Accepted Answer

A)  front region. 
B)  back region. 
C)  informal region. 
D)  private region. 
A)  front region. 
B)  back region. 
C)  informal region. 
D)  private region.

Question 15

Samantha is a full-time college student and a mother of two.Her daughter's school play is scheduled for the same night as one of her classes.Samantha is trying to decide whether to skip class and go to the play or to try to explain to her daughter that she can't make it to the play because of her class.Samantha is experiencing role:

Accepted Answer

A)  strain. 
B)  conflict. 
C)  exit. 
D)  distancing. 
A)  strain. 
B)  conflict. 
C)  exit. 
D)  distancing.

Question 16

The increase in the number and diversity of social institutions in society is primarily the result of:

Accepted Answer

A)  an increase in population. 
B)  the ability to generate an economic surplus. 
C)  an intermingling of cultures. 
D)  a change in the environment. 
A)  an increase in population. 
B)  the ability to generate an economic surplus. 
C)  an intermingling of cultures. 
D)  a change in the environment.

Question 17

Racial status does not correspond as directly with educational or occupational status as it once did.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

A complex class system was first seen in which type of society?

Accepted Answer

A)  horticultural 
B)  agricultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  postindustrial 
A)  horticultural 
B)  agricultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  postindustrial

Question 19

Societies that are built around the mass production of goods and the use of various forms of energy are known as ????_____________ societies.

Accepted Answer

A)  agricultural 
B)  horticultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  hunting-and-gathering 
A)  agricultural 
B)  horticultural 
C)  industrial 
D)  hunting-and-gathering

Question 20

What is the difference between a gemeinschaft and a gesellschaft society?

Accepted Answer

Gemeinschaft refers to societies in whic

Most of our daily life:

From the perspective of the sociology of everyday life,every social encounter is potentially problematic.Explain why this is and how the potential problems are resolved.

The development of irrigation systems and the use of metal tools and the wheel in cultivating land occurred in __________ societies:

The patterned behavior within the social structure:

Leisure time and occupational diversity led to the development of inequality and warfare in __________ societies.

Which of the following is the best example of an achieved status?

Develop an example of how identity issues may become a hidden agenda,particularly in situations where one is trying to establish oneself as superior to others.

From a conflict perspective,social institutions primarily benefit those in power.

In impression management,accounts are:

The problems of alcoholism,abuse,and poverty among the Ojibwa in Grassy Narrows are widespread throughout the community.Your text suggests that any solution to these problems requires:

Which image of culture is closest to that used by the sociology of everyday life?

Inequalities in hunting and gathering societies are most likely to be based on __________ statuses.

The best way to gain credit is to brag about yourself.

The place where people can "be themselves" and display behavior that might be considered inappropriate elsewhere is known as the:

The increase in the number and diversity of social institutions in society is primarily the result of:

Racial status does not correspond as directly with educational or occupational status as it once did.

A complex class system was first seen in which type of society?

Societies that are built around the mass production of goods and the use of various forms of energy are known as ????_____________ societies.

What is the difference between a gemeinschaft and a gesellschaft society?

The Study of Society

Culture

Socialization

Groups, Networks, and Organizations

Deviance, Crime, and Social Control

Stratification

Racial and Ethnic Inequality

Sex,Gender,and Sexuality

Health and Health Care

Family

Education and Religion

Politics and the Economy

Population and Urbanization

Social Change

Filters

Exam 4: Social Structure and Social Interaction

Most of our daily life:

From the perspective of the sociology of everyday life,every social encounter is potentially problematic.Explain why this is and how the potential problems are resolved.

The development of irrigation systems and the use of metal tools and the wheel in cultivating land occurred in __________ societies:

The patterned behavior within the social structure:

Leisure time and occupational diversity led to the development of inequality and warfare in __________ societies.

Which of the following is the best example of an achieved status?

Develop an example of how identity issues may become a hidden agenda,particularly in situations where one is trying to establish oneself as superior to others.

From a conflict perspective,social institutions primarily benefit those in power.

In impression management,accounts are:

The problems of alcoholism,abuse,and poverty among the Ojibwa in Grassy Narrows are widespread throughout the community.Your text suggests that any solution to these problems requires:

Which image of culture is closest to that used by the sociology of everyday life?

Inequalities in hunting and gathering societies are most likely to be based on __________ statuses.

The best way to gain credit is to brag about yourself.

The place where people can "be themselves" and display behavior that might be considered inappropriate elsewhere is known as the:

The increase in the number and diversity of social institutions in society is primarily the result of:

Racial status does not correspond as directly with educational or occupational status as it once did.

A complex class system was first seen in which type of society?

Societies that are built around the mass production of goods and the use of various forms of energy are known as ????_____________ societies.

What is the difference between a gemeinschaft and a gesellschaft society?

The Study of Society

Culture

Socialization

Groups, Networks, and Organizations

Deviance, Crime, and Social Control

Stratification

Racial and Ethnic Inequality

Sex,Gender,and Sexuality

Health and Health Care

Family

Education and Religion

Politics and the Economy

Population and Urbanization

Social Change

Filters