Theories
Culture
Socialization
Deviance
Social Inequalities
100

 The use of symbols to determine relationships between others in society, i.e. a parent v.s. friend

Symbolic Interaction Theory

100

The way humans deal with their environment ;All the shared products of human groups;the language,beliefs,values and behavior 

Culture

100

How we learn what is expected of us based on our culture

Socialization

100

You try to live up to the names and reputations you have been given

Labeling Theory

100

defines your position in society; clumps people with similar chances in society together

Social Class

200

The idea that groups in society are constantly pitted against each other in a competition for power over resources

Conflict Theory

200

Their idea of what is desirable in life ;The standards by which people define what is good and bad, beautiful and ugly;These guide our choices in life 

Values

200

the people or groups that affect our sense of self, attitudes, behaviors; they teach us what is okay and what is not okay based on our culture

Agents of Socialization

200

Deviance is learned based on primary groups

Differential Association Theory

200

The three elements that make up social class

Wealth, power, prestige

300

 There are different groups within society and each must fulfill it’s job in order for society to run smoothly

Functionalist Theory

300

the expectations, or rules of behavior that develop out of our values

Norms
300

 hard to meet both of the roles of a single status; being a kind friend but also being an honest friend

Role Strain

300

 Deviance grows out of a power struggle; struggle to keep or gain power

Conflict Theory

300

If a person ranks higher in one element of social class, but lower in another; thus causing confusion as to social class identification

Status Inconsistency

400

In Freaks and Geeks, Lyndsay is weirded out by Mr. Rosso telling her to think of him as a friend and call him Jeff because she sees him as a school counselor which represents an authority figure and not a friend. Which theory explains her confusion?

Symbolic Interactionism

400

When a child learns from a parent that being rude is okay; this was not the lesson the parent meant to teach!

Unintended Socialization

400

when fulfilling the role expectations of one status makes it hard to fulfill the roles of another status; being a student and an athlete at the same time

Role Conflict

400

You will not deviate if you have strong attachments to others because you don’t want to let them down

Control Theory

400

Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Facebook, would belong to which social class

Upper

500

Administration notices that students are dressing in very distracting ways.  They believe that this has led to some of the more recent physical altercations. They decide to put their foot down and institute a dress code where students have to purchase a school uniform.  While the intention is to cut down on fights, it unintentionally creates a financial hardship for some families. Which perspective is being used?

Functionalist

500

If conforming (fitting in) is important to you, you may end up wearing the latest fashion, using the popular slang terms and keeping up on social media.  What is conforming (fitting in) in this scenario?

Value

500

A person’s blue eyes is a part of their ___________; while their job as a computer technician is a part of their ____________

Ascribed status; achieved status

500

If you want to ace a test and get good grades so you cheat.  This is an example of what part of the Strain Theory

Innovation

500

We see Will Smith in the Pursuit of Happyness change social classes from the start of the film to its conclusion.  This is

Social Mobility

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