Your studies of the patterns of relationships, culture and social interaction have all led you to this point in your quest for knowledge about society and its associated sciences. Has it been worth it? Let’s find out!
Technology
Social conflict
Human ideas
Human desire for change
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Hunting and gathering
Horticultural and pastoral
Agrarian
Industrial
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Very productive
Concentrating wealth in the hands of a few.
Giving rise to two great classes: capitalists and proletarians
All of the above are correct
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Advancing technology
Social conflict between classes
Dominant ideas
The way in which society is held together
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People look open-mindedly to the future
People pass the same values and beliefs from generation to generation
People live in the present, paying littlee attention to the past or the future
People strive to be more and more productive
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Gesellschaft; Gemeinschaft
Individualism; collective conscience
Mechanical solodarity; organic solidarity
Organic solidarity; mechanical solidarity
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Socialization
Behavior
Human nature
Personality
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Social experience plays a crucial part in forming human personality.
Both social experience and the persence of the birth mother are crucial to early development
The effect of long-term social isolation can be overcome in a relatively short time.
All of the above are correct
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How children develop their motor skills.
How children are stimulated by their environment
The role of heredity in shaping human behavior
Cognition, or how people think and understand
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Girls and boys typically assess situations as right and wrong using different standards
Girls are more interested in right and wrong than boys are
Boys are more interested in right and wrong than girls are
The ability to assess situations as right and wrong typically develops only as young people enter the teenage years.
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Role models
Looking-glass models
Significant others
The generalized other
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Is defined in much the same way in every society
Is an orderly transition involving specific stages
Is a topic that people in the United States have always been comfortable discussing
All of the above are correct
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Master status
Role set
Achieved statuses
Status set
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Passive role
Master status
Ascribed status
Achieved status
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Social status
Master status
Ascribed status
Achieved status
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Role
Master status
Status set
Role set
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Role conflict
Role strain
Role ambiguity
Role exit
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Role rejection
Role reversal
Role loss
Role exit
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A role is as a role does
People rise to their level of incompetence
Situations defined as real are real in their consequences
People know the world only through their language
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A crowd
A group
A category
A network
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Crowd
Group
Category
Population
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The peer group
The work group
The family
The play group
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Democratic leadership
Authoritarian leadership
Expressive leadership
Instumental leadership
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Authoritarian leaders
Democratic leaders
Laissez-faire leaders
Instrumental leaders
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People seek out friends with whom they tend to agree
People defined as "leaders" have great power over their subjects
People tend to see most things differently
Group membership has the power to generate conformity
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A normative-organization
A coercive organization
A utilitarian organization
A voluntary organization
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Social stratification is a trait of society
Social stratification is universal and also variable.
A family's social standing typically changes a great deal from generation to generation
Social stratification is a matter of inequality and also beliefs about why people should be unequal
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Social stratification based on ascription or birth
Social stratification based on personal achievement
A meritocracy
Any social system in which categories of people are unequal
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Raised to do a certain type of job.
Required to marry someone of your own social category
Encouraged to socialize with other people within your own category
All of the above are correct
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Brings an end to most social inequality
Replaces one kind of inequality with another
Means that individuals experience less social mobility
Means that categories of people become more clearly unequal
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High status consistency
Horizontal social mobility
Downward social mobility
Low status consistency
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Shogun
Burakumin or ''outcasts''
Samurai or ''warriors''
Shudra
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Equality is functional for society
The more inequality a society has, the more productive it is
More important jobs must provide enough rewards to attract the talent necessary to perform them
Meritocracy is less productive than a caste system
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Deviance
Crime
Legal infraction
Juvenile delinquency
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Differential opportunity theory
Containment theory
Libido theory
Differential association theory
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Innovator
Ritualist
Retreatist
Rebel
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Reflects both limited legitimate opportunity as well as accessible illegitimate opportunity
Is more common among the rich who have more opportunity
Is defined in such ways as to overly criminalize the poor
Is typically a result of drug dependence or other substance addiction
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The most serious episodes of deviance
Actions that parents define as deviant
A passing episode of deviance that has little effect on the person's self-concept
The experience of deviance early in life
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A deviant ritual
A degraduation ceremony
Stigmata
Stigma
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World regions specialize in one sector of the economic activity
More and more products pass through several nations
A small number of businesses represent a large share of the planet's economic output
All of the above are correct
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Doing what is best for society's poorest members
Everyone being more or less socially equal
Freedom of the marketplace where a person can follow self-interest
All of the above are correct
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Collective orientation
Government control of production
Laissez-faire economy
Command economy
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Capitalism
Socialism
Welfare capitalism
Communism
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Equally productive
More productive
Less productive
Not concerned with productivity
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Collective needs; personal needs
Freedom form basic want; freedom to pursue their self-interest
Freedom to pursue their self-interest; freedom from basic want
Social needs; material needs
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Jobs that provide extensive benefits to workers
Jobs typically taken by teenagers
Jobs that require no particular training or experience
Jobs that offer little pay and loe security
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Having theoretical knowledge of a field
Working for a large, well-established company
Having authority over clients
Professing a community rather than individual orientation
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Any corporation with more than $ 1 billion in sales
The largest company in a particular field
Domination of a market by a few companies
A large company operating in all three economic sectors
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