Question 1

Rates of violence are higher in men's sports than in women's sports because

Accepted Answer

A) violence is tied to issues of masculinity for many men in sports. 
B) men love the physicality of sports more than women do. 
C) male hormones cause men to be violent. 
D) people will not pay to see women do violence. 
A) violence is tied to issues of masculinity for many men in sports. 
B) men love the physicality of sports more than women do. 
C) male hormones cause men to be violent. 
D) people will not pay to see women do violence.

Question 2

As defined in the chapter, intimidation refers to

Accepted Answer

A) any verbal behavior motivated by anger or frustration. 
B) physical actions that are rigidly focused on a particular task. 
C) words, gestures, or actions that threaten violence or aggression. 
D) all efforts that are made to influence another person. 
A) any verbal behavior motivated by anger or frustration. 
B) physical actions that are rigidly focused on a particular task. 
C) words, gestures, or actions that threaten violence or aggression. 
D) all efforts that are made to influence another person.

Question 3

When playing power and performance sports boys and men learn that

Accepted Answer

A) using violence will hurt their status on teams and in sports generally. 
B) being violent will help them avoid labels such as "wimp" and "fag." 
C) all forms of violence lead to punishments in games. 
D) being able to take violence is good but giving it is bad. 
A) using violence will hurt their status on teams and in sports generally. 
B) being violent will help them avoid labels such as "wimp" and "fag." 
C) all forms of violence lead to punishments in games. 
D) being able to take violence is good but giving it is bad.

Question 4

Todd Crosset's review of research on sexual assaults by male athletes indicates that

Accepted Answer

A) playing violent sports has no connection with sexual assault rates. 
B) male athletes have higher assault rates than any other group in society. 
C) it is misleading to focus only on athletes when studying sexual assault. 
D) male athletes are clearly a dangerous group of people. 
A) playing violent sports has no connection with sexual assault rates. 
B) male athletes have higher assault rates than any other group in society. 
C) it is misleading to focus only on athletes when studying sexual assault. 
D) male athletes are clearly a dangerous group of people.

Question 5

Loic Wacquant's study of an inner-city boxing gym in Chicago indicated that the boxers

Accepted Answer

A) were eager to use their fighting skills to protect themselves on the streets. 
B) learned to control violent actions as they learned the craft of boxing. 
C) joined the gym to learn violence in an organized setting. 
D) were motivated by hate for fellow boxers who trained at other gyms. 
A) were eager to use their fighting skills to protect themselves on the streets. 
B) learned to control violent actions as they learned the craft of boxing. 
C) joined the gym to learn violence in an organized setting. 
D) were motivated by hate for fellow boxers who trained at other gyms.

Question 6

Research indicates that concussions as well as repetitive subconcussive head hits can cause brain injuries that may lead to CTE-chronic traumatic encephalopathy.CTE is a neurodegenerative disease with symptoms similar to

Accepted Answer

A) diabetes. 
B) a chronic flu. 
C) many autoimmune diseases. 
D) early onset dementia. 
A) diabetes. 
B) a chronic flu. 
C) many autoimmune diseases. 
D) early onset dementia.

Question 7

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

Accepted Answer

A) North America. 
B) South america. 
C) Asia. 
D) Europe. 
A) North America. 
B) South america. 
C) Asia. 
D) Europe.

Question 8

Research shows that boys and men who play power and performance sports learn that they will be

Accepted Answer

A) punished if they use any form of brutal body contact when they play. 
B) rewarded if they can engage in criminal violence without guilt. 
C) rejected by peers if they use borderline violence in sport. 
D) evaluated favorably for their ability to combine violence and skills. 
A) punished if they use any form of brutal body contact when they play. 
B) rewarded if they can engage in criminal violence without guilt. 
C) rejected by peers if they use borderline violence in sport. 
D) evaluated favorably for their ability to combine violence and skills.

Question 9

Celebratory riots have been among the most dangerous and destructive forms of sport spectator violence in North America.In the ast, they occurred most often at

Accepted Answer

A) NFL playoff games. 
B) college football games. 
C) professional soccer matches in large cities. 
D) World Series baseball games. 
A) NFL playoff games. 
B) college football games. 
C) professional soccer matches in large cities. 
D) World Series baseball games.

Question 10

As defined in the chapter, violence refers to

Accepted Answer

A) using excessive physical force that can cause harm or destruction. 
B) any physical actions that are motivated by strong feelings. 
C) actions that are both irrational and strategic. 
D) any form of assault grounded in human instinct. 
A) using excessive physical force that can cause harm or destruction. 
B) any physical actions that are motivated by strong feelings. 
C) actions that are both irrational and strategic. 
D) any form of assault grounded in human instinct.

Question 11

As defined in the chapter, aggression refers to

Accepted Answer

A) an instinctive behavior that serves to protect oneself in the face of threat. 
B) a category of behaviors that lack an awareness of or sensitivity to others. 
C) any action that results in property destruction or injuries to people. 
D) verbal or physical actions intended to control or do harm to another person. 
A) an instinctive behavior that serves to protect oneself in the face of threat. 
B) a category of behaviors that lack an awareness of or sensitivity to others. 
C) any action that results in property destruction or injuries to people. 
D) verbal or physical actions intended to control or do harm to another person.

Question 12

It is difficult to reduce the injuries that occur in power and performance sports because

Accepted Answer

A) most serious injuries occur within the rules in these sports. 
B) human beings are inherently violent. 
C) most parents encourage their children to be aggressive in sports. 
D) people who choose to play these sports have strong aggressive tendencies. 
A) most serious injuries occur within the rules in these sports. 
B) human beings are inherently violent. 
C) most parents encourage their children to be aggressive in sports. 
D) people who choose to play these sports have strong aggressive tendencies.

Question 13

Soccer spectators outside of North America are more likely than North American sport spectators to use sport event as site to

Accepted Answer

A) distract players from the visiting team. 
B) throw objects at cheerleaders. 
C) express political positions. 
D) identify violent fans to stadium authorities. 
A) distract players from the visiting team. 
B) throw objects at cheerleaders. 
C) express political positions. 
D) identify violent fans to stadium authorities.

Question 14

A study by Nancy Theberge found that elite women ice hockey players have a difficult time controlling all forms of brutal body contact in their sport because

Accepted Answer

A) their coaches demand that they use violence as a game strategy. 
B) they love the physicality of ice hockey. 
C) they often develop a strong hatred for their opponents. 
D) their teammates expect them to use forms of quasi-criminal violence. 
A) their coaches demand that they use violence as a game strategy. 
B) they love the physicality of ice hockey. 
C) they often develop a strong hatred for their opponents. 
D) their teammates expect them to use forms of quasi-criminal violence.

Question 15

Sport spectators at North American stadiums and arenas are

Accepted Answer

A) loud and expressive but not generally violent.. 
B) more violent than their counterparts in Europe and Latin America. 
C) likely to see sport events in political terms and use them as protest sites. 
D) seldom policed when entering venues where professional teams play. 
A) loud and expressive but not generally violent.. 
B) more violent than their counterparts in Europe and Latin America. 
C) likely to see sport events in political terms and use them as protest sites. 
D) seldom policed when entering venues where professional teams play.

Question 16

Sport participation may help people learn to control aggressive action in their lives.This has occurred in connection with some combat sports when the

Accepted Answer

A) people are committed to competitive success in their sport. 
B) coaches teach athletes how to effectively use their bodies as weapons. 
C) athletes in a sport come from mixed social class and racial backgrounds. 
D) coaches promote norms emphasizing non-violence and respect for self and others. 
A) people are committed to competitive success in their sport. 
B) coaches teach athletes how to effectively use their bodies as weapons. 
C) athletes in a sport come from mixed social class and racial backgrounds. 
D) coaches promote norms emphasizing non-violence and respect for self and others.

Question 17

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

Accepted Answer

A) North America. 
B) South america. 
C) Asia. 
D) Europe. 
A) North America. 
B) South america. 
C) Asia. 
D) Europe.

Question 18

The author argues that players in noncontact sports are

Accepted Answer

A) seldom rewarded for aggressive behaviors. 
B) taught to use psychological as well as physical violence. 
C) the most violent of all athletes when they have opportunities to be violent. 
D) more likely than athletes in contact sports to use intimidation. 
A) seldom rewarded for aggressive behaviors. 
B) taught to use psychological as well as physical violence. 
C) the most violent of all athletes when they have opportunities to be violent. 
D) more likely than athletes in contact sports to use intimidation.

Question 19

Research has shown that spectators are most likely to be violent when they interpret the actions of the players on the field to be

Accepted Answer

A) violent. 
B) emotionally intense. 
C) uncontrolled. 
D) product-oriented. 
A) violent. 
B) emotionally intense. 
C) uncontrolled. 
D) product-oriented.

Question 20

An investigation of sexual assaults by high school and club coaches in the state of Washington found that

Accepted Answer

A) nearly all offenses involved male heterosexual coaches victimizing girls. 
B) more than half of all assaults were perpetrated by homosexual coaches. 
C) every coach who was accused of assault was fired immediately. 
D) nearly all reports of sexual misconduct were investigated by the police. 
A) nearly all offenses involved male heterosexual coaches victimizing girls. 
B) more than half of all assaults were perpetrated by homosexual coaches. 
C) every coach who was accused of assault was fired immediately. 
D) nearly all reports of sexual misconduct were investigated by the police.

Rates of violence are higher in men's sports than in women's sports because

As defined in the chapter, intimidation refers to

When playing power and performance sports boys and men learn that

Todd Crosset's review of research on sexual assaults by male athletes indicates that

Loic Wacquant's study of an inner-city boxing gym in Chicago indicated that the boxers

Research indicates that concussions as well as repetitive subconcussive head hits can cause brain injuries that may lead to CTE-chronic traumatic encephalopathy.CTE is a neurodegenerative disease with symptoms similar to

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

Research shows that boys and men who play power and performance sports learn that they will be

Celebratory riots have been among the most dangerous and destructive forms of sport spectator violence in North America.In the ast, they occurred most often at

As defined in the chapter, violence refers to

As defined in the chapter, aggression refers to

It is difficult to reduce the injuries that occur in power and performance sports because

Soccer spectators outside of North America are more likely than North American sport spectators to use sport event as site to

A study by Nancy Theberge found that elite women ice hockey players have a difficult time controlling all forms of brutal body contact in their sport because

Sport spectators at North American stadiums and arenas are

Sport participation may help people learn to control aggressive action in their lives.This has occurred in connection with some combat sports when the

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

The author argues that players in noncontact sports are

Research has shown that spectators are most likely to be violent when they interpret the actions of the players on the field to be

An investigation of sexual assaults by high school and club coaches in the state of Washington found that

The Sociology of Sport: What Is It and Why Study It

Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: How Is Knowledge Produced in the Sociology of Sport

Sports and Socialization: Who Plays and What Happens to Them

Sports for Children: Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort

Deviance in Sports: Is It Out of Control

Gender and Sports: Is Equity Possible

Race and Ethnicity: Are They Important in Sports

Social Class: Do Money and Power Matter in Sports

Age and Ability: Barriers to Participation and Inclusion

Sports and the Economy: What Are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports

Sports and the Media: Could They Survive Without Each Other

Sports and Politics: How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports

Sports in High School and College: Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education

Sports and Religions: Is It a Promising Combination

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Exam 6: Violence in Sports: How Does It Affect Our Lives

Rates of violence are higher in men's sports than in women's sports because

As defined in the chapter, intimidation refers to

When playing power and performance sports boys and men learn that

Todd Crosset's review of research on sexual assaults by male athletes indicates that

Loic Wacquant's study of an inner-city boxing gym in Chicago indicated that the boxers

Research indicates that concussions as well as repetitive subconcussive head hits can cause brain injuries that may lead to CTE-chronic traumatic encephalopathy.CTE is a neurodegenerative disease with symptoms similar to

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

Research shows that boys and men who play power and performance sports learn that they will be

Celebratory riots have been among the most dangerous and destructive forms of sport spectator violence in North America.In the ast, they occurred most often at

As defined in the chapter, violence refers to

As defined in the chapter, aggression refers to

It is difficult to reduce the injuries that occur in power and performance sports because

Soccer spectators outside of North America are more likely than North American sport spectators to use sport event as site to

A study by Nancy Theberge found that elite women ice hockey players have a difficult time controlling all forms of brutal body contact in their sport because

Sport spectators at North American stadiums and arenas are

Sport participation may help people learn to control aggressive action in their lives.This has occurred in connection with some combat sports when the

Most sociological research on sport spectator violence has been done by scholars in

The author argues that players in noncontact sports are

Research has shown that spectators are most likely to be violent when they interpret the actions of the players on the field to be

An investigation of sexual assaults by high school and club coaches in the state of Washington found that

The Sociology of Sport: What Is It and Why Study It

Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: How Is Knowledge Produced in the Sociology of Sport

Sports and Socialization: Who Plays and What Happens to Them

Sports for Children: Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort

Deviance in Sports: Is It Out of Control

Gender and Sports: Is Equity Possible

Race and Ethnicity: Are They Important in Sports

Social Class: Do Money and Power Matter in Sports

Age and Ability: Barriers to Participation and Inclusion

Sports and the Economy: What Are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports

Sports and the Media: Could They Survive Without Each Other

Sports and Politics: How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports

Sports in High School and College: Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education

Sports and Religions: Is It a Promising Combination

Filters