Question 1

Since the end of the Cold War, __________ has sold well over $100 billion worth of weapons abroad.

Accepted Answer

A)  Cuba 
B)  England 
C)  Russia 
D)  the United States 
A)  Cuba 
B)  England 
C)  Russia 
D)  the United States D

Question 2

In order to defeat regimes unfriendly to its interests, the United States has sold arms directly to__________.

Accepted Answer

A)  countries that promote peace 
B)  terrorists and mercenaries 
C)  countries that violate human rights 
D)  international aid organizations 
A)  countries that promote peace 
B)  terrorists and mercenaries 
C)  countries that violate human rights 
D)  international aid organizations C

Question 3

__________ have an urban population of more than 10 million.

Accepted Answer

Megacities

Question 4

According to Bill Gates, the market drives scientists, thinkers, and governments to develop drugs to combat preventable diseases in developing nations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

The average number of children born to each woman is the __________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The average number of children born to...

Question 6

Discuss the connection(s) between women's roles in the societies of the developing world and population growth.

Accepted Answer

The connection between women's roles in

Question 7

Describe the ways in which the high growth rates of cities contribute to global poverty.
Ideal

Accepted Answer

The ideal answer should include:
1. Desc

Question 8

According to the text, the poor nations remain poor because __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  the fertility rate in developed nations is declining 
B)  powerful nations continue to exploit the labor of less developed nations 
C)  the poor continue to rely on social welfare instead of seeking employment 
D)  of the increase in the availability of productive land 
A)  the fertility rate in developed nations is declining 
B)  powerful nations continue to exploit the labor of less developed nations 
C)  the poor continue to rely on social welfare instead of seeking employment 
D)  of the increase in the availability of productive land

Question 9

What percentage of microloans is repaid?

Accepted Answer

A)  98 percent 
B)  75 percent 
C)  55 percent 
D)  32 percent 
A)  98 percent 
B)  75 percent 
C)  55 percent 
D)  32 percent

Question 10

Monopoly control of agricultural land is typically put into __________ that have value as exports but neglect basic food needs.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Monopoly control of agricultural land is typically...

Question 11

In addition to the exploitation of the land and labor of their colonies, colonial superpowers also __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  built schools and supported child development 
B)  supported local government leadership 
C)  destroyed cultural patterns of production and exchange 
D)  developed local systems of infrastructure 
A)  built schools and supported child development 
B)  supported local government leadership 
C)  destroyed cultural patterns of production and exchange 
D)  developed local systems of infrastructure

Question 12

Describe the reasons for the large numbers of people who are food insecure and malnourished around the world. Compare the social, environmental, and political factors that contribute to hunger.
Ideal

Accepted Answer

The ideal answer should include:
1. Desc

Question 13

The World Bank estimates that about __________ would make birth control readily available globally.

Accepted Answer

A)  $1 million 
B)  $1 billion 
C)  $8 billion 
D)  $20 billion 
A)  $1 million 
B)  $1 billion 
C)  $8 billion 
D)  $20 billion

Question 14

In 2008, the United States spent __________ on foreign aid.

Accepted Answer

A)  $1 billion 
B)  $26 billion 
C)  $110 billion 
D)  $1 trillion 
A)  $1 billion 
B)  $26 billion 
C)  $110 billion 
D)  $1 trillion

Question 15

Outline the reasons why global corporations have enormous advantages over local corporations when they move into an undeveloped country.

Accepted Answer

Global corporations have enormous advant

Question 16

The chances throughout one's life cycle to live and experience the good things in life are called __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  absolute poverty lifestyles 
B)  demographic transitions 
C)  lifestyles 
D)  life chances 
A)  absolute poverty lifestyles 
B)  demographic transitions 
C)  lifestyles 
D)  life chances

Question 17

The exporting of goods that have been banned or not approved for sale in the United States because they are dangerous refers to __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  corporate dumping 
B)  relative poverty 
C)  shared monopoly 
D)  absolute poverty 
A)  corporate dumping 
B)  relative poverty 
C)  shared monopoly 
D)  absolute poverty

Question 18

The countries of the world are relatively equal in terms of levels of material conditions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

In the past thirty years, HIV/AIDS has risen to the level of a __________, which is a worldwide epidemic.

Accepted Answer

The answer of In the past thirty years, HIV/AIDS has...

Question 20

Around __________ million people die from malnutrition around the world each year.

Accepted Answer

A)  1 
B)  5 
C)  9 
D)  15 
A)  1 
B)  5 
C)  9 
D)  15

Since the end of the Cold War, __________ has sold well over $100 billion worth of weapons abroad.

In order to defeat regimes unfriendly to its interests, the United States has sold arms directly to__________.

__________ have an urban population of more than 10 million.

According to Bill Gates, the market drives scientists, thinkers, and governments to develop drugs to combat preventable diseases in developing nations.

The average number of children born to each woman is the __________.

Discuss the connection(s) between women's roles in the societies of the developing world and population growth.

Describe the ways in which the high growth rates of cities contribute to global poverty. Ideal

According to the text, the poor nations remain poor because __________.

What percentage of microloans is repaid?

Monopoly control of agricultural land is typically put into __________ that have value as exports but neglect basic food needs.

In addition to the exploitation of the land and labor of their colonies, colonial superpowers also __________.

Describe the reasons for the large numbers of people who are food insecure and malnourished around the world. Compare the social, environmental, and political factors that contribute to hunger. Ideal

The World Bank estimates that about __________ would make birth control readily available globally.

In 2008, the United States spent __________ on foreign aid.

Outline the reasons why global corporations have enormous advantages over local corporations when they move into an undeveloped country.

The chances throughout one's life cycle to live and experience the good things in life are called __________.

The exporting of goods that have been banned or not approved for sale in the United States because they are dangerous refers to __________.

The countries of the world are relatively equal in terms of levels of material conditions.

In the past thirty years, HIV/AIDS has risen to the level of a __________, which is a worldwide epidemic.

Around __________ million people die from malnutrition around the world each year.

The Sociological Approach to Social Problems

Wealth and Power: the Bias of the System

Demographic Changes in the United States: the Browning and Graying of Society

Problems of Place: Urban, Suburban, and Rural

Threats to the Environment

Poverty

Racial and Ethnic Inequality

Gender Inequality

Disability and Ableism

Crime and Justice

Drugs

The Economy and Work

Families

Education

The Health Care System

National Security in the Twenty-First Century

Progressive Plan to Solve Social Problems

Filters

Exam 3: World Population and Global Inequality

Since the end of the Cold War, __________ has sold well over $100 billion worth of weapons abroad.

In order to defeat regimes unfriendly to its interests, the United States has sold arms directly to__________.

__________ have an urban population of more than 10 million.

According to Bill Gates, the market drives scientists, thinkers, and governments to develop drugs to combat preventable diseases in developing nations.

The average number of children born to each woman is the __________.

Discuss the connection(s) between women's roles in the societies of the developing world and population growth.

Describe the ways in which the high growth rates of cities contribute to global poverty. Ideal

According to the text, the poor nations remain poor because __________.

What percentage of microloans is repaid?

Monopoly control of agricultural land is typically put into __________ that have value as exports but neglect basic food needs.

In addition to the exploitation of the land and labor of their colonies, colonial superpowers also __________.

Describe the reasons for the large numbers of people who are food insecure and malnourished around the world. Compare the social, environmental, and political factors that contribute to hunger. Ideal

The World Bank estimates that about __________ would make birth control readily available globally.

In 2008, the United States spent __________ on foreign aid.

Outline the reasons why global corporations have enormous advantages over local corporations when they move into an undeveloped country.

The chances throughout one's life cycle to live and experience the good things in life are called __________.

The exporting of goods that have been banned or not approved for sale in the United States because they are dangerous refers to __________.

The countries of the world are relatively equal in terms of levels of material conditions.

In the past thirty years, HIV/AIDS has risen to the level of a __________, which is a worldwide epidemic.

Around __________ million people die from malnutrition around the world each year.

The Sociological Approach to Social Problems

Wealth and Power: the Bias of the System

Demographic Changes in the United States: the Browning and Graying of Society

Problems of Place: Urban, Suburban, and Rural

Threats to the Environment

Poverty

Racial and Ethnic Inequality

Gender Inequality

Disability and Ableism

Crime and Justice

Drugs

The Economy and Work

Families

Education

The Health Care System

National Security in the Twenty-First Century

Progressive Plan to Solve Social Problems

Filters