Exam 15: Remarriages and Stepfamilies
Exam 1: Making Family Choices in a Changing Society115 Questions
Exam 2: Exploring Relationships and Families114 Questions
Exam 3: Gendered Identities and Families112 Questions
Exam 4: Our Sexual Selves114 Questions
Exam 5: Love and Choosing a Life Partner104 Questions
Exam 7: Marriage: From Social Institution to Private Relationship93 Questions
Exam 8: Deciding About Parenthood109 Questions
Exam 9: Raising Children in a Diverse Society101 Questions
Exam 10: Work and Family94 Questions
Exam 11: Communication in Relationships, Marriages, and Families109 Questions
Exam 12: Power and Violence in Families109 Questions
Exam 13: Family Stress, Crisis, and Resilience96 Questions
Exam 14: Divorce and Relationship Dissolution96 Questions
Exam 15: Remarriages and Stepfamilies95 Questions
Exam 16: Aging and Multigenerational Families108 Questions
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According to the text, the nuclear-family model
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Data based on the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study found that more than of women who had a child with an unmarried partner formed a married or cohabiting union with a new partner within five years.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Today, approximately percent of all marriages involve a remarriage of one or both partners.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Present an argument to explain the contradiction that marriages and remarriages have similar levels of marital quality (happiness), but remarriages have lower stability rates than first marriages.
(Essay)
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Eventually, a stepfamily might achieve integration and appreciate its unique identity. This is known as the stage in Papernow's seven-stage model of stepfamily development.
(Multiple Choice)
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Family structure (whether the family is first-marriage, cohabiting, divorced, or remarried) is not as important to stepchildren's well-being or future outcomes as is
(Multiple Choice)
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The text explores three areas in which the stepfamily is likely to seem an incomplete institution, with ambiguous norms. Which of the following is NOT one of these areas?
(Multiple Choice)
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Because of the cultural ambiguity of remarried family relationships, social scientist Andrew Cherlin calls the remarried family a(n) .
(Short Answer)
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The describes the process by which veritable strangers to one another form nourishing, reliable relationships.
(Short Answer)
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The term stepparent originally meant an additional parent figure, not a person who replaces a dead parent.
(True/False)
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Children lower the likelihood of remarriage for both men and women, but the impact of children is greater on men's probability of remarriage.
(True/False)
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The text indicates that perhaps the most significant factor in the comparative instability of remarriages is
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Statistics on stepfamilies are difficult to attain, and the statistics we do have are probably
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Remarrying women generally benefit more than do remarrying men..
(Multiple Choice)
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What does it mean that the remarried family is called an incomplete institution? How does this affect the people involved in a remarriage? Is the situation changing?
(Essay)
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Our society offers members of remarried families no , or set of socially prescribed and understood guidelines, for relating to each other or for defining responsibilities and obligations.
(Short Answer)
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Another challenge to remarried families is that roles of stepchild and stepparent are
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain several reasons why stepparenting is likely to be a problem in remarriage.
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