Question 1

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

Accepted Answer

A) Magna Carta. 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights. 
C) Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights. 
D) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizens. 
E) Declaration on the Rights of the Disabled. 
A) Magna Carta. 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights. 
C) Universal Declaration on the Human Genome and Human Rights. 
D) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizens. 
E) Declaration on the Rights of the Disabled.

Question 2

According to human rights documents, human dignity is/was violated by

Accepted Answer

A) the eugenics movement. 
B) European colonization. 
C) residential schooling. 
D) Nazi Germany's racial hygiene program. 
E) all of the situations listed above. 
A) the eugenics movement. 
B) European colonization. 
C) residential schooling. 
D) Nazi Germany's racial hygiene program. 
E) all of the situations listed above.

Question 3

By the end of the 20th century, child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Which of the following reflects a more subjective approach to the study of deviance?

Accepted Answer

A) research on the most effective ways of controlling college binge drinking 
B) the exploration of how drug prevention programs for street youth differ from drug prevention programs for mainstream youth 
C) research on how the "gang problem" is portrayed in the media, and what the consequences of that portrayal are 
D) research on why some mental illnesses are more common among lower socioeconomic classes 
E) social control theory 
A) research on the most effective ways of controlling college binge drinking 
B) the exploration of how drug prevention programs for street youth differ from drug prevention programs for mainstream youth 
C) research on how the "gang problem" is portrayed in the media, and what the consequences of that portrayal are 
D) research on why some mental illnesses are more common among lower socioeconomic classes 
E) social control theory

Question 5

Which of the following is an example of how more subjective research interests have been integrated into the textbook?

Accepted Answer

A) the exploration of how the perceptions of youth crime influence social control measures directed at youth crime 
B) research on the social factors that contribute to the development of anorexia 
C) research on the social and economic costs of mental illness in society 
D) research on the characteristics of "destructive" cults 
E) the iceberg theory of scientific deviance 
A) the exploration of how the perceptions of youth crime influence social control measures directed at youth crime 
B) research on the social factors that contribute to the development of anorexia 
C) research on the social and economic costs of mental illness in society 
D) research on the characteristics of "destructive" cults 
E) the iceberg theory of scientific deviance

Question 6

For several years during the 1930s, the Canadian government admired the success of Nazi eugenics.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

The government is a tool used by other groups in society that are acting as moral entrepreneurs, but in contemporary Canada it no longer acts as a moral entrepreneur itself.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

According to your text, one of the most controversial issues regarding youth and attempts to socially control binge drinking was the creation of dry campuses in the United States.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Which of the following is an example of retroactive, informal social control?

Accepted Answer

A) teaching your children to "just say no" to drugs 
B) your physician writes you a prescription for anti-depressants 
C) a class that teaches kids about safer sex 
D) taking away your teenager's car keys for one week when she misses her curfew 
E) weighing yourself once a week to ensure that you haven't gained any weight 
A) teaching your children to "just say no" to drugs 
B) your physician writes you a prescription for anti-depressants 
C) a class that teaches kids about safer sex 
D) taking away your teenager's car keys for one week when she misses her curfew 
E) weighing yourself once a week to ensure that you haven't gained any weight

Question 10

Deviance specialists with more objective interests focus their analyses on the deviant act, characteristic, or person.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Identify the three core themes that are integrated into various types of human rights policies, and give a specific example for each theme.

Accepted Answer

The three core themes that are integrate

Question 12

__________ was perceived as legally, socially and morally acceptable in Canada for most of the 19th century, but is now largely perceived as "deviant".

Accepted Answer

A) Homosexuality 
B) child abuse 
C) Alcoholism 
D) Truancy 
E) child abuse and alcoholism 
A) Homosexuality 
B) child abuse 
C) Alcoholism 
D) Truancy 
E) child abuse and alcoholism

Question 13

Provide an example of deviance and briefly discuss who labelled it as deviant and what they could possibly gain by creating the label. Briefly discuss the power dynamics at play with this example.

Accepted Answer

An example of deviance is the act of dru

Question 14

Under what condition would someone legitimately have their rights violated by an official body that still supports that human rights policies?

Accepted Answer

A) If they publically protest the government 
B) If they have threatened to violate other people's rights 
C) If they do not have the cognitive ability to speak for themselves 
D) If they belong to groups known to challenge the state 
E) If they refuse to be searched in a government building 
A) If they publically protest the government 
B) If they have threatened to violate other people's rights 
C) If they do not have the cognitive ability to speak for themselves 
D) If they belong to groups known to challenge the state 
E) If they refuse to be searched in a government building

Question 15

Discuss the deviance dance in relation to one of the substantive issues that has been addressed in the textbook.

Accepted Answer

The deviance dance refers to the interac

Question 16

Which of the following is an example of social control?

Accepted Answer

A) teasing someone about their new haircut 
B) believing that people on welfare are lazy 
C) deciding that someone you see on the subway is a "Skinhead", based on their physical appearance 
D) conducting research on the causes of youth crime 
E) social control is illustrated by all of the above examples 
A) teasing someone about their new haircut 
B) believing that people on welfare are lazy 
C) deciding that someone you see on the subway is a "Skinhead", based on their physical appearance 
D) conducting research on the causes of youth crime 
E) social control is illustrated by all of the above examples

Question 17

Which of the following is not an example of a Human Rights document?

Accepted Answer

A) Universal Declaration of Human Rights 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights 
C) Declaration on the Rights of Disabled Persons 
D) North American Free Trade Agreement 
E) Convention Concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples 
A) Universal Declaration of Human Rights 
B) Universal Declaration of Sexual Rights 
C) Declaration on the Rights of Disabled Persons 
D) North American Free Trade Agreement 
E) Convention Concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples

Question 18

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment, housing, education, and health care.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

The involuntary sterilization of "mental defectives", would be a violation of:

Accepted Answer

A) Human dignity 
B) The right to freedom from discrimination 
C) Security of person and property 
D) Right to physical, mental and social health 
E) All of the above 
A) Human dignity 
B) The right to freedom from discrimination 
C) Security of person and property 
D) Right to physical, mental and social health 
E) All of the above

Question 20

Give three examples of self-regulation that have been discussed in relation to substantive issues contained in the textbook.

Accepted Answer

One example of self-regulation discussed

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

According to human rights documents, human dignity is/was violated by

By the end of the 20^th century, child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Which of the following reflects a more subjective approach to the study of deviance?

Which of the following is an example of how more subjective research interests have been integrated into the textbook?

For several years during the 1930s, the Canadian government admired the success of Nazi eugenics.

The government is a tool used by other groups in society that are acting as moral entrepreneurs, but in contemporary Canada it no longer acts as a moral entrepreneur itself.

According to your text, one of the most controversial issues regarding youth and attempts to socially control binge drinking was the creation of dry campuses in the United States.

Which of the following is an example of retroactive, informal social control?

Deviance specialists with more objective interests focus their analyses on the deviant act, characteristic, or person.

Identify the three core themes that are integrated into various types of human rights policies, and give a specific example for each theme.

__________ was perceived as legally, socially and morally acceptable in Canada for most of the 19^th century, but is now largely perceived as "deviant".

Provide an example of deviance and briefly discuss who labelled it as deviant and what they could possibly gain by creating the label. Briefly discuss the power dynamics at play with this example.

Under what condition would someone legitimately have their rights violated by an official body that still supports that human rights policies?

Discuss the deviance dance in relation to one of the substantive issues that has been addressed in the textbook.

Which of the following is an example of social control?

Which of the following is not an example of a Human Rights document?

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment, housing, education, and health care.

The involuntary sterilization of "mental defectives", would be a violation of:

Give three examples of self-regulation that have been discussed in relation to substantive issues contained in the textbook.

Determining Deviance

Explaining Deviance: The Act

Explaining Deviance: The Perception, Reaction, and Power

Deviance 2.0: The Role of the Media

Deviant and Normal Sexuality

The Troubling and Troubled World of Youth

Looking Deviant: Physical Appearance

Mental Disorders

What Do You Believe Religion, Science, and Deviance

Filters

Exam 10: The Deviance Dance Continues

The belief that an individual should not be discriminated against based on their genetic traits is supported by the

According to human rights documents, human dignity is/was violated by

By the end of the 20th century, child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

Which of the following reflects a more subjective approach to the study of deviance?

Which of the following is an example of how more subjective research interests have been integrated into the textbook?

For several years during the 1930s, the Canadian government admired the success of Nazi eugenics.

The government is a tool used by other groups in society that are acting as moral entrepreneurs, but in contemporary Canada it no longer acts as a moral entrepreneur itself.

According to your text, one of the most controversial issues regarding youth and attempts to socially control binge drinking was the creation of dry campuses in the United States.

Which of the following is an example of retroactive, informal social control?

Deviance specialists with more objective interests focus their analyses on the deviant act, characteristic, or person.

Identify the three core themes that are integrated into various types of human rights policies, and give a specific example for each theme.

__________ was perceived as legally, socially and morally acceptable in Canada for most of the 19th century, but is now largely perceived as "deviant".

Provide an example of deviance and briefly discuss who labelled it as deviant and what they could possibly gain by creating the label. Briefly discuss the power dynamics at play with this example.

Under what condition would someone legitimately have their rights violated by an official body that still supports that human rights policies?

Discuss the deviance dance in relation to one of the substantive issues that has been addressed in the textbook.

Which of the following is an example of social control?

Which of the following is not an example of a Human Rights document?

People who are socially typed as "too fat" face discrimination in employment, housing, education, and health care.

The involuntary sterilization of "mental defectives", would be a violation of:

Give three examples of self-regulation that have been discussed in relation to substantive issues contained in the textbook.

Determining Deviance

Explaining Deviance: The Act

Explaining Deviance: The Perception, Reaction, and Power

Deviance 2.0: The Role of the Media

Deviant and Normal Sexuality

The Troubling and Troubled World of Youth

Looking Deviant: Physical Appearance

Mental Disorders

What Do You Believe Religion, Science, and Deviance

Filters

By the end of the 20^th century, child abuse was illegal in all nations in the world.

__________ was perceived as legally, socially and morally acceptable in Canada for most of the 19^th century, but is now largely perceived as "deviant".