Theories
Chapters 1-3
Chapters 5-7
Chapter 9,10,13&16
Chapter 11,12,15
100

This sociological perspective views society as a complex system composed of many individual parts working together to promote solidarity and stability.

What is functionalism?

100

This micro-level sociological perspective analyzes how individuals create meanings through their social interactions.

What is symbolic interaction?

100

This term refers to a collection of people who are in the same place at the same time but who do not interact or share a sense of identity.

What is a social aggregate

100

This economic system is characterized by private or corporate ownership of capital goods and by prices, production, and the distribution of goods that are determined mainly by

What is capitalism

100

True or False: Sociologist are concerned with the truths about religion? 

What is False?

Bonus Point for actual answer: They study to to understand influence on social behavior

200

If you were studying education, and wanted to focus on how education influences social stratification by creating inequality, what theory would you use?

What is conflict theory?

200

The idea that cultures should be judged by their own standards rather than by the standards of another culture is known as

What is cultural relativism

200

 In Weber's model of bureaucracy, would there be an  ideal ensures that each position has a clear, formal description and obligations

What is True/Yes?

200

Describes a work arrangement common in the "gig" economy that is characterized by short-term contracts or freelance work, rather than permanent jobs

What is a contingent workforce?

200

This term refers to the movement of people from rural to urban areas and the effects this has on the urban environment

What is urbanization

300

This sociologist introduced the concept of "dramaturgy," comparing everyday life to a theatrical performance.

This sociologist introduced the concept of "dramaturgy," comparing everyday life to a theatrical performance.

300

What are the steps of the sociological research design? 

1. Define a problem

2. Review literature

3. Formulate an Hypothesis

4. Select a Research Design

5. Collect Data

6. Interpret/Analyze Data

7. Publish Findings

300

Michael was hungry so he stole a apple from the store but was caught. On his record he is labeled a "thief" and he often has a hard time finding jobs, his family also treats him differently by not letting them in the house anymore. Michael is feelings bad about himself and he cannot find a job so he steals again because he feels as if there are no other ways for him to exist other than being a thief. This is an example of _____ .

What is labeling theory?

300

The wage gap between men and women can be partly explained by this concept, which refers to the concentration of men and women in different occupations and economic sectors.

occupational segregation

300

True or False: Does Education influence Social Stratification

What is Yes?

Bonus points for explanation:

Sample: Education can determine one's social stratification by allowing them to access opportunities they help with stratification. 

400

People abusing systems like medicaid, and medicare and SNAP ( food stamps ) by lying on their application and exaggerating their situation are ______ functions of government aid-systems

What is latent/unintended/hidden functions? 

400

This life course theory suggests that maintaining consistent activities, behaviors, and roles is necessary for a person's well-being during aging

What is continuity theory

400

This concept refers to the opportunities and advantages a person has for a better quality of life.

What are life chances

400

If a mom has to work and then come home and care for the kids, she is said to be working the " _______"

What is the "second shift"

400

This is the term for a family composed of parents and their children

What is a nuclear family

500

People who grew up using  " North, South, East, West" and People who grew up using " Up, Down, Left, Right" often have different ways of looking at the world, this is called?

What is language relativity hypothesis/ sapir-whorf hypothesis? 

500

Gary walks into a interview with his shoes polished, hair cut, and pressed clothes. He lies and says that all of the interviewer's interests are his interest and then proceeds to talk about things what will make him look like a good person even if Gary is not truely interested, this is an example of____

What is Goffman, Dramaturgical approach ( half, 250 points)

What is impression management?( whole, 500 points)

500

Crime is considered to be

What is highly patterned? 

500

This form of racism is not overt or intentional, yet results in the ongoing racial inequality through the perpetuation of historical stereotypes and the support of the status quo

What is institutional racism

500

This concept refers to the unintended, informal education in norms and values that occurs in a school setting

What is the hidden curriculum 

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