Question 1

Which of the following statements supports the argument that nature shapes behavior?

Accepted Answer

A)  Human development is fairly changeable. 
B)  Human development is innate. 
C)  Human development is largely due to environment. 
D)  Abuse and mistreatment can blunt a child's development. 
E)  A pregnant mother's habits can have a lasting effect on a child's life. 
A)  Human development is fairly changeable. 
B)  Human development is innate. 
C)  Human development is largely due to environment. 
D)  Abuse and mistreatment can blunt a child's development. 
E)  A pregnant mother's habits can have a lasting effect on a child's life.

Question 2

Jake, a fifteen-year-old, has been brought up by authoritarian parents. This makes him less likely to fall prey to peer pressure to use drugs or alcohol.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Tom was a pessimist. His attitude cost him his friends and his peace of mind. After years of self-inflicted stress, Tom decided that he would become optimistic and see the brighter side of things. Tom has decided to undergo the process of _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  internalization 
B)  resocialization 
C)  rehabilitation 
D)  institutionalization 
E)  victimization 
A)  internalization 
B)  resocialization 
C)  rehabilitation 
D)  institutionalization 
E)  victimization

Question 4

The parts of the brain responsible for controlling impulses, avoiding risky behavior, and planning ahead are:

Accepted Answer

A)  latent throughout one's life. 
B)  disrupted due to raging hormones. 
C)  the hallmarks of childish behavior. 
D)  among the last to mature. 
E)  innate characteristics of every child. 
A)  latent throughout one's life. 
B)  disrupted due to raging hormones. 
C)  the hallmarks of childish behavior. 
D)  among the last to mature. 
E)  innate characteristics of every child.

Question 5

Explain the four types of parenting styles.

Accepted Answer

Answers will vary. The four common paren

Question 6

Alcohol abuse is considered a genetic factor that shapes a child's behavior.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Which of the following statements supports the argument that nature shapes behavior?

Jake, a fifteen-year-old, has been brought up by authoritarian parents. This makes him less likely to fall prey to peer pressure to use drugs or alcohol.

Tom was a pessimist. His attitude cost him his friends and his peace of mind. After years of self-inflicted stress, Tom decided that he would become optimistic and see the brighter side of things. Tom has decided to undergo the process of _____.

The parts of the brain responsible for controlling impulses, avoiding risky behavior, and planning ahead are:

Explain the four types of parenting styles.

Alcohol abuse is considered a genetic factor that shapes a child's behavior.

Thinking Like a Sociologist

Examining Our Social World

Culture

Social Interaction and Social Structure

Social Groups, Organizations, and Social Institutions

Deviance, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System

Social Stratification: United States and Global

Gender and Sexuality

Race and Ethnicity

The Economy and Politics

Families and Aging

Education and Religion

Health and Medicine

Population, Urbanization, and the Environment

Social Change: Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Technology

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Exam 4: Socialization

Which of the following statements supports the argument that nature shapes behavior?

Jake, a fifteen-year-old, has been brought up by authoritarian parents. This makes him less likely to fall prey to peer pressure to use drugs or alcohol.

Tom was a pessimist. His attitude cost him his friends and his peace of mind. After years of self-inflicted stress, Tom decided that he would become optimistic and see the brighter side of things. Tom has decided to undergo the process of _____.

The parts of the brain responsible for controlling impulses, avoiding risky behavior, and planning ahead are:

Explain the four types of parenting styles.

Alcohol abuse is considered a genetic factor that shapes a child's behavior.

Thinking Like a Sociologist

Examining Our Social World

Culture

Social Interaction and Social Structure

Social Groups, Organizations, and Social Institutions

Deviance, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System

Social Stratification: United States and Global

Gender and Sexuality

Race and Ethnicity

The Economy and Politics

Families and Aging

Education and Religion

Health and Medicine

Population, Urbanization, and the Environment

Social Change: Collective Behavior, Social Movements, and Technology

Filters