Unit 1
A core psychology theorist exploring observable behaviour.
Who is...Skinner/Pavlov
The action of vigorous campaigning to bring about social or political change.
What is...activism.
What is...a paradigm shift in dating norms!
A collection of rules and regulations a specific group of agreed upon countries must follow to protect the children in their countries.
What is...The UNs Conventions on the Rights of a Child.
When a society has a drastic change in belief/acceptance/understanding.
What is..a paradigm shift.
The second page of an APA formatted paper.
What is...an abstract with keywords.
A belief or idea that is not objectively true, but has been mutually agreed upon by society/multiple societies and is therefore accepted as if it is truth.
Lack of education on reproductive health and birth control, development of agriculture in ancient society, poverty...
What are...reasons behind overpopulation.
What is...The Indian Act
When someone is not adhering to social constructs and/or norms expected in a society.
What is...a deviant/deviance
Intext citation formatting for APA
A type of institution/occupation in America that initially developed from "slave patrol" groups.
What is...the police.
A booklet from the government outlining their most desired settlers in 1897.
What is...The Official Handbook of Information of Canada.
An organization whose goal is to manage, aid and guide responses to health crisis around the globe.
What is...assimilation.
What is...Macrosociology.
A theory that states society's change in a repetitive way, like seasons, and will reach a certain level of power/relevance then it will die off.
What is...Cyclical Theory of Change.
When someone is given a specific label and that label impacts how they perceive themselves and how other's perceive them.
What is...Labelling theory.
What is...the lack of specific mention of gun regulation and gun violence in schools.
Indigenous Peoples who's lineage includes both Indigenous heritage, as well as European/French heritage.
Who are...Metis Peoples.
When the physical materials, conditions and economic activity of an environment determine how the ideas and norms in a culture develop.
What is...Cultural Materialism
The name of Cooley's theory regarding how the identity/personality we develop for ourselves is created through social interactions.
What is...the looking-glass self.
Deviance defines the cultural norms, sets a cultures moral boundaries, unifies communities for or against something/someone/a group, encourages social change.
What is...Durkheim's 4 functions of deviance
This job included disregarding people's names and assigning them new ones, monitoring daily activity and who exits and enters a specific type of community.
What is...an Indian Agent.
What is...gentrification.