Question 1

According to Piaget,the stage of development that is dominated by touching,listening,looking,and the inability to recognize cause and effect is the ________ stage.

Accepted Answer

A) formal operational 
B) preoperational 
C) sensorimotor 
D) concrete operational 
A) formal operational 
B) preoperational 
C) sensorimotor 
D) concrete operational

Question 2

The process by which we develop a sense of self,referred to as the "looking-glass self," was developed by ________.

Accepted Answer

A) George Herbert Mead 
B) William I. Thomas 
C) Charles Horton Cooley 
D) Robert K. Merton 
A) George Herbert Mead 
B) William I. Thomas 
C) Charles Horton Cooley 
D) Robert K. Merton

Question 3

What are the three stages of George Herbert Mead's theory of development?

Accepted Answer

(1)imitation stage;(

Question 4

Mead's theory of personal development is based on the image that we present to those around us,the reactions of these people,and way that we interpret these reactions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Individuals who are approximately the same age and are linked by common interests,including friends,classmates,and the "kids in the neighborhood," are MOST appropriately referred to as ________.

Accepted Answer

A) significant others 
B) generalized others 
C) peers 
D) confederates 
A) significant others 
B) generalized others 
C) peers 
D) confederates

Question 6

Social class,gender,race,and ethnicity are aspects of one's life that fall into the category of social location.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Like our mind,our emotions depend on ______.

Accepted Answer

A) socialization 
B) psychoanalysis 
C) language 
D) ego 
A) socialization 
B) psychoanalysis 
C) language 
D) ego

Question 8

What discovery did Skeels and Dye make when they administered intelligence tests to a sample of orphans cared for by trained professionals in a "good" orphanage and to a second sample of orphans raised by residents of an institution for mentally retarded women?

Accepted Answer

A) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 25 points lower than those raised by trained professionals. 
B) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 28 points higher than those raised by trained professionals. 
C) There was no difference in the scores of the orphans raised by the mentally impaired compared to those raised by trained professionals. 
D) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 47 points lower than those raised by trained professionals. 
A) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 25 points lower than those raised by trained professionals. 
B) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 28 points higher than those raised by trained professionals. 
C) There was no difference in the scores of the orphans raised by the mentally impaired compared to those raised by trained professionals. 
D) The orphans raised by the mentally impaired scored an average of 47 points lower than those raised by trained professionals.

Question 9

What do military boot camps,prisons,concentration camps,religious cults,and many private boarding schools have in common?

Accepted Answer

They are a

Question 10

Discuss why total institutions are effective in stripping away people's personal freedom.

Accepted Answer

Total institutions are effective in stri

Question 11

The technique created by Sigmund Freud for the treatment of emotional problems through long-term,intensive exploration of the subconscious mind is referred to as ________.

Accepted Answer

A) transactional analysis 
B) rational emotive therapy 
C) psychoanalysis 
D) reality therapy 
A) transactional analysis 
B) rational emotive therapy 
C) psychoanalysis 
D) reality therapy

Question 12

Why is it a struggle to adapt to a new culture?

Accepted Answer

its behaviors and wa

Question 13

What did the Harlow experiment conclude as being the key to infant-mother bonding?

Accepted Answer

A) peer socialization 
B) feeding and grooming 
C) intimate social contact 
D) intellectual development 
A) peer socialization 
B) feeding and grooming 
C) intimate social contact 
D) intellectual development

Question 14

What is the difference between feral children and "regular" children?

Accepted Answer

Feral children are assumed to

Question 15

In the "nature versus nurture" argument,what is another term for "nurture"?

Accepted Answer

social env

Question 16

Mead emphasized that in order to learn to take the role of the "other," a child must pass through three stages - imitation,play,and team game.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Feral children are often raised by animals.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

What term would Mead use to refer to the norms,values,attitudes,and expectations of the public?

Accepted Answer

A) primary group 
B) generalized others 
C) secondary group 
D) significant others 
A) primary group 
B) generalized others 
C) secondary group 
D) significant others

Question 19

As a child's experiences with agents of socialization broadens,the influence of the family increases.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Why are feminist sociologists often critical of Freud?

Accepted Answer

Freud assumed that "

According to Piaget,the stage of development that is dominated by touching,listening,looking,and the inability to recognize cause and effect is the ________ stage.

The process by which we develop a sense of self,referred to as the "looking-glass self," was developed by ________.

What are the three stages of George Herbert Mead's theory of development?

Mead's theory of personal development is based on the image that we present to those around us,the reactions of these people,and way that we interpret these reactions.

Individuals who are approximately the same age and are linked by common interests,including friends,classmates,and the "kids in the neighborhood," are MOST appropriately referred to as ________.

Social class,gender,race,and ethnicity are aspects of one's life that fall into the category of social location.

Like our mind,our emotions depend on ______.

What discovery did Skeels and Dye make when they administered intelligence tests to a sample of orphans cared for by trained professionals in a "good" orphanage and to a second sample of orphans raised by residents of an institution for mentally retarded women?

What do military boot camps,prisons,concentration camps,religious cults,and many private boarding schools have in common?

Discuss why total institutions are effective in stripping away people's personal freedom.

The technique created by Sigmund Freud for the treatment of emotional problems through long-term,intensive exploration of the subconscious mind is referred to as ________.

Why is it a struggle to adapt to a new culture?

What did the Harlow experiment conclude as being the key to infant-mother bonding?

What is the difference between feral children and "regular" children?

In the "nature versus nurture" argument,what is another term for "nurture"?

Mead emphasized that in order to learn to take the role of the "other," a child must pass through three stages - imitation,play,and team game.

Feral children are often raised by animals.

What term would Mead use to refer to the norms,values,attitudes,and expectations of the public?

As a child's experiences with agents of socialization broadens,the influence of the family increases.

Why are feminist sociologists often critical of Freud?

The Sociological Perspective

Culture

Social Structure and Social Interaction

Social Groups and Formal Organizations

Deviance and Social Control

Global Stratification

Social Class in the United States

Race and Ethnicity

Gender and Age

Politics and the Economy

Marriage and Family

Education and Religion

Population and Urbanization

Social Change and the Environment

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Exam 3: Socialization

According to Piaget,the stage of development that is dominated by touching,listening,looking,and the inability to recognize cause and effect is the ________ stage.

The process by which we develop a sense of self,referred to as the "looking-glass self," was developed by ________.

What are the three stages of George Herbert Mead's theory of development?

Mead's theory of personal development is based on the image that we present to those around us,the reactions of these people,and way that we interpret these reactions.

Individuals who are approximately the same age and are linked by common interests,including friends,classmates,and the "kids in the neighborhood," are MOST appropriately referred to as ________.

Social class,gender,race,and ethnicity are aspects of one's life that fall into the category of social location.

Like our mind,our emotions depend on ______.

What discovery did Skeels and Dye make when they administered intelligence tests to a sample of orphans cared for by trained professionals in a "good" orphanage and to a second sample of orphans raised by residents of an institution for mentally retarded women?

What do military boot camps,prisons,concentration camps,religious cults,and many private boarding schools have in common?

Discuss why total institutions are effective in stripping away people's personal freedom.

The technique created by Sigmund Freud for the treatment of emotional problems through long-term,intensive exploration of the subconscious mind is referred to as ________.

Why is it a struggle to adapt to a new culture?

What did the Harlow experiment conclude as being the key to infant-mother bonding?

What is the difference between feral children and "regular" children?

In the "nature versus nurture" argument,what is another term for "nurture"?

Mead emphasized that in order to learn to take the role of the "other," a child must pass through three stages - imitation,play,and team game.

Feral children are often raised by animals.

What term would Mead use to refer to the norms,values,attitudes,and expectations of the public?

As a child's experiences with agents of socialization broadens,the influence of the family increases.

Why are feminist sociologists often critical of Freud?

The Sociological Perspective

Culture

Social Structure and Social Interaction

Social Groups and Formal Organizations

Deviance and Social Control

Global Stratification

Social Class in the United States

Race and Ethnicity

Gender and Age

Politics and the Economy

Marriage and Family

Education and Religion

Population and Urbanization

Social Change and the Environment

Filters