Mr. Zaf
Anthropology
Sociology
Psychology
Theorists & Social Scientists
100

The school Mr. Zaf taught at from September 2020 to March 2025. 

What is Bishop Reding? 

100

Materials used by a culture.

What are artifacts?

100

Viewing society as an interrelated web of connections.

What is network sociology?

100

1.Behaviourism

2.Psychoanalysis

3.Humanism

4.Cognitive

What are the four main schools of psychology?

100

A messed up person.

Who is Sigmund Freud?

200

The university Mr. Zaf attended for his undergraduate degree.

What is McMaster University?

200

Variation, heritability, and environmental fitness. 

What are the three principles of natural selection?

200

Gaps in the network structure.

What are structural holes?

200

Cerebellum, Pons, Medulla

What are the three parts of the hindbrain?

200

The hypothesis that early hominids developed bipedalism by spending a lot of their time in bodies of water.

What is Alistair Hardy's Aquatic Ape Theory?

300

Jax

What is Mr. Zaf's dog's name?


300

The earliest use of stone tools corresponds with increased consumption of animal protein. More animal protein in turn changes the hominid diet and potentially its anatomy.

What is an example of biocultural evolution?

300

A concept that shows that “being yourself” may be illusory.

What is code switching?

300

Define IDEAL (Bransford & Stein)

•I — Identify the problem

•D — Define and represent the problem

•E — Explore possible strategies

•A — Action

•L — Look back and evaluate the effects

300

A psychologist that argued that in order for a person to develop and maintain an experience of a cohesive self, two needs must be met: a need to be “mirrored” (have one’s actions and desires reflected by caregivers) and a need to experience an “other” as idealized.

Who is Heinz Kohut?

400

A course that Mr. Zaf has taught before that he has not taught since 2024: 

What is English?

400

Primates with mixed sharp and flat teeth for processing vegetation (but sometimes with particularly large incisors).

What are frugivores?

400

Soft Sell

What is the second step of cult indoctrination?

400

Stimulus --> initial response diminishes --> opposite response grows stronger

What is the opponent-process theory?

400

Attempted to show that what most people think of as the permanent truths of human nature and society actually change throughout the course of history.

Who is Michel Foucault? 

500

Mr. Zaf's topic for his Master's Thesis at the University of Ottawa

To what extent does the use of e-readers in inner-city secondary schools impact student achievement and engagement? 

500

Specialized whale-hunting harpoons.

What is an example of colonization of the Arctic?

500

Women’s suffrage in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

What is an example of Relative Deprivation theory? 

500

List the 8 Factors to Increase Conformity & Obedience:

•Emotional distance

•Proximity and legitimacy of authority

•Institutional authority

•Group size

•Unanimity

•Cohesiveness

•Status

•Public response

500

List and define the three types of pre-sociologists: 

•Theologians: They argued that God (or the gods) had a plan for the world, and sacred scriptures might reveal that plan as God (or, again, the gods) intended it to be manifest. Feudal society in Europe and else- where was run jointly by church and state leaders who believed they were running things the way God wanted them to be run.

•Philosophers: Many philosophers believed that the key to successful social organization lay in an accurate understanding of human nature. If philosophers could figure out, by means of reflection, observation, and discussion, what the essence of human nature was, they could design a perfect society. Plato’s Republic, one of the greatest works of classical philosophy, lays out Plato’s vision of an ideal society.

•Historians: Historians looked to the past to understand the present. Many historians were almost sociological in their comparison of past societies with present societies — in fact, the first sociologists were very interested in historical change — whereas others looked to the past for ideals to be emulated in the present. For example, many historians were convinced that when it came to an effective legal system, the ancient Romans had it figured out and that any successful legal system would have to be based on Roman law.