History
Feminist Research
Learning Gender
Terminology
Gender Boxes
Family Systems
100

This period (or Wave) of feminism is typically thought to have culminated in the passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution.

What is First Wave?

OR

What is late 19th/early 20th century?

100

Research methods can be best defined as this.

The techniques and procedures used to collect, analyze, and interpret the data.

100

This phrase is what is used to describe the label given at birth based on perceived biological traits.

What is gender assignment? AGAB, AFAB, AMAB.

100

This bland word accurately describes the consensus opinion on misogyny.

What is bad?

100

This idea is a socially constructed opposition between two fixed categories, and is often how gender is defined and understood in society.

What is a binary?

100

The idea of family is fixed and uncontested over time.

What is false?

200

These two events are generally considered the reinvigoration of the feminist movement, or the beginning of the Third Wave.

What are Riot Grrrls and the Anita Hill's testimony before congress?

200

Feminist researchers who practice feminist research methods challenge the assumption that research should always be

What is objective?

Objective - 

A claim to neutrality or freedom from bias

200

This phrase describes one's person sense of their own gender.

What is gender identity?

200

This word describes something being focused or centered on men.

What is androcentric?

200

Something that can affect a person's views on gender and sexism.

What is their environment?

200

This is the approximate percentage at which heterosexual women in the US take their husband's last name.

What is between 65 and 70%?


*Sometimes depends on geography and generation, but rates stay pretty steady.

300

This era of feminism coincided with other movements for social change, such as the Civil Rights movement, Gay Liberation, and anti-Vietnam War movements.

What is Second Wave / mid twentieth century feminsm?


300

This concept explains the ability of a study to be repeated again with the same results.

What is reliability?

300

These social institutions are often described as the primary agents of socialization.

What are the media, family, peers, education. Also included are government/law, healthcare systems,  religion, and the workplace.

300

A form of feminism that argues that equality for women can be achieved through legal means and social reform

What is liberal feminism?

300

This behavior is when social and interpersonal pressures influence someone to conform to gender expectations.

What is gender policing?

300

This structure is a primary location of gender socialization, where roles are taught and reflect societal and cultural norms, expectations, and attitudes about gender.

What is the family?

400

This 1963 federal act mandated equal wages for equal work.

What is the Equal Pay Act?

400

Feminist research methods can be best described as this.

What is acknowledging the influence of power and positionality?

400

This theory outlines the way people perform gendered behaviors repeatedly in social interactions.

What is Doing Gender by West & Zimmerman?

400

The hatred or dislike of women and femininity.

What is misogyny?

400

This happens to women in public, and women are often unable to do anything about it.

What is (verbal) objectification? Or catcalling.

400

The United States requires jobs provide this many weeks of paid time off after a child is born.

What is zero weeks? (Must provide 6 weeks unpaid time off)

500

This movement, largely seen on social media, is closely associated with Forth Wave/current era feminism.

#MeToo
500

The scientific method is made up of these 6 steps.

1. observation

2. research a topic area

3. form a hypothesis

4. experiment

5. analyze the data

6. draw a conclusion and share the results

500

This theory helps to explain how intersecting systems like racism, classism, sexism, and ableism influence how someone experiences their gender uniquely.

What is intersectionality?

500

The way in which patriarchy fuels or even creates a social hierarchy based on gender

What is gender stratification or gender hierarchy?

500

This theory helps to understand the expectations of masculinity by creating an "ideal" masculinity and other masculinities.

What is hegemonic masculinity?

500

The ways that chores, caregiving duties, and mental tasks are shared between partners in a household.

What is the Division of Labor in the Home?

600
Some historians state that this era of feminism lost momentum with the failure to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, as well as the resurgence of conservatism in American politics.

What is Second Wave/mid-century feminism?

600

This concept, which is important to feminist research methods, explains that the influence of personal experiences and perspectives are unavoidable and should be explored in the research process.

What is subjectivity?

600

This concept is described as a lifelong process of learning, performing, and internalizing gender norms.

What is gender socialization?

600

A range of political movements, ideologies, and social movements that share a common goal: to define, establish, and achieve political, economic, personal, and social equality of sexes

What is feminism?

600

True or false:

Social and gender-based norms are naturally and biologically occurring, and reflect universal truths.

What is false?

600

The name for the family structure that includes a married couple (husband and wife), 2 to 3 children, who live in a home they own. The father works outside of the home and the mother does most of the caregiving and housekeeping.

What is the Nuclear Family structure?

Bonus question: How common is this family structure today?