Disability
Aging
People from the Readings
Accessibility
Studying
100

The act of revealing or communicating one's disability to others:

Disability disclosure

100

The term that refers to stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination based on age.

Ageism

100

Who sees the social world as a dramaturgy, and coined important terms like "stigma" and "impression management"?

Erving Goffman

100
When governments move essential services online, they unintentionally exclude certain groups (like the elderly, disabled people) through this sociological process of system-created disadvantage:

Structural exclusion

100

Meeting with peers to review material before a test is a collaborative process called:

Study groups

200

This term describes the process of framing human difference as a medical issue requiring treatment or cure.

Medicalization

200

This term refers to a specialized field of gerontology that examines the social aspects of aging:

Social gerontology

200

The "looking glass-self" was developed by:

Charles Horton Cooley

200
Older adults living with disabilities are often forced to rely on family to navigate online portals. This challenges the Western ideal of independence and reflects this sociological framework:

Interdependence

200

This popular study technique uses flashcards and forces your brain to recall information instead of just re-reading it:

Active recall

300

This model argues that disability is created by social barriers rather than bodily impairments.

Social model of disability

300

Older adults withdraw from social roles as they age, and society mutually withdraws from them. This is called:

Life course theory

300

Who developed the idea "the generalized other"?

George Herbert Mead

300

As more public life moves online, the inability of disabled elders to fully engage limits their participation in civic life, reinforcing this sociological concept of unequal power and life chances. 

Social stratification

300

Teaching someone else a concept is a powerful example of this type of learning:

Peer teaching

400

This sociological theory argues that disability is produced at the intersection of multiple systems of inequality- including race, class, gender, and ableism.

Intersectionality!

400

Policies like Medicare or Social Security are part of this system that shapes the experience of aging:

Welfare state (social policy)

400

Who defines "intimate citizenship" as the "right to choose what we do with our bodies, feelings, identities... and representations"?

Ken Plummer

400

Older adults living in different situations (e.g., living alone, with family, in groups) had a very different pandemic experience. This illustrates what concept of unequal outcomes created by social structures?

Structural inequality

400

Studying for 25 minutes and taking a 5-minute break is part of this populat-time management method:

Pomodoro technique

500

This disability framework emphasizes the role of power structures, institutions, and environment in constructing disability.

Social constructionist perspective

500

This theoretical framework analyzes aging from the perspective of women:

Feminism
500

Who introduced the concept of controlling images to highlight how dominant narratives imposed social control on Black women?

Patricia Hill Collins

500

Older adults who had access to help from neighbours, local groups, or family members helped to strengthen this sociological resource (based on community connections):

Social capital

500

Priotizing tasks based on deadlines or importance helps students avoid this habit:

Procrastination

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