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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Chapter 5: Socialization and Interaction Test Bank M ULTIPLE C HOICE 1. Jacob is a sociologist who studies how social institutions play a role in drug use as well as the effects of drug abuse on individuals. Jacob’s work is most relevant to which of these terms? a. dramaturgy b. symbolic interactionism c. ethnomethodology d. the micro–macro continuum Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Socialization and Variance Difficulty Level: Hard 2. To which of these fundamental sociological questions are “feral children” most related? a. nature/nurture b. cognition/culture c. micro/macro d. individual/group
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The Individual and the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 3. According to most sociologists, what is the essential difference between humans and other animals? a. larger brain b. opposable thumbs c. the ability to interact with other humans d. friendships Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: The Individual and the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 4. Which sociologist developed the theory of “the looking-glass self”? a. George Herbert Mead b. Charles Horton Cooley c. Erving Goffman d. Georg Simmel Ans: B
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction and Development of the Self Difficulty Level: Easy 5. Children reared in social isolation are unlikely to fully develop a self-image. Which of these theorists would say that is because they have had no one to respond to them? a. labeling theory b. looking-glass self c. role-taking theory d. disengagement theory Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction and Development of the Self Difficulty Level: Hard 6. George Herbert Mead believed that the self ______. a. is fluid b. changes early in life and never again c. remains fixed throughout one life d. does not change Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self.
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction and Development of the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 7. Which of these is associated with symbolic interactionism? a. Charles Horton Cooley b. George Herbert Mead c. Robert Merton d. Georg Simmel Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction and Development of the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 8. George Herbert Mead's theory of how the self develops over time includes the ______ and the ______ stages. a. game; drama b. play; work c. drama; work d. play; game Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Answer Location: Mind and Self Difficulty Level: Medium 9. According to George Herbert Mead, gestures made only by humans are called ______. a. interactionism b. primary socialization c. significant symbols d. socialization gestures Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction Difficulty Level: Medium 10. According to George Herbert Mead, which of these is one of the key functions of language? a. to make the mind and mental processes possible b. to communicate through gestures c. to facilitate relationships d. to develop a sense of self Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Easy 11. Because people can think about and interpret significant symbols, they can engage in which of these? a. symbolic interaction b. functionalism c. conflict d. dramaturgy Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction Difficulty Level: Medium 12. According to George Herbert Mead, the ability to take oneself as an object is called which of these? a. mind b. self c. significant symbol d. interaction Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Mind and Self Difficulty Level: Easy
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 13. Charlotte loves to dress up as a princess, and her brother, Asher, loves to dress up as a cowboy. They play these roles individually. In which of George Herbert Mead’s stages are Charlotte and Asher? a. self b. game c. play d. generalized other Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Mind and Self Difficulty Level: Hard 14. Mike, at 10, is a pitcher on the baseball team. He is learning his position as well as the duties of the other people on his team. According to George Herbert Mead, Mike is in which of these stages? a. self b. game c. play d. generalized other Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Mind and Self
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Hard 15. Sophia is at a movie when her phone starts ringing. Aware that this is quite distracting to others around her, she immediately silences the phone. Sophia is responding to which of these? a. the play stage b. the generalized other c. the game stage d. the looking glass self Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: The Generalized Other Difficulty Level: Hard 16. Which part of the self is incalculable, unpredictable, and creative? a. the me b. the I c. the objective part d. the subjective part Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The “I” and the “Me” Difficulty Level: Medium
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 17. According to George Herbert Mead, social control is the dominance of ______. a. the “me” by the “I” b. the “self” to the “me” c. the “I” by the “me” d. the “me” by the “self” Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The “I” and the “Me” Difficulty Level: Medium 18. Consumer society requires ______, which is difficult on the “me.” a. satiation b. complete stability c. moderate stability d. constant change Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The “I” and “Me” in Consumer Society Difficulty Level: Medium 19. Fashions change year after year, and individuals must be able to adjust to this
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 unpredictability in which aspect of self? a. The “I” is somewhat unpredictable. b. The “me” is somewhat unpredictable. c. The “I” and the “me” both become unpredictable. d. Neither the “I” nor the “me” is affected by changes to fashion. Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The “I” and “Me” in Consumer Society Difficulty Level: Medium 20. The concept of dramaturgy was created by which of these? a. Charles Horton Cooley b. Erving Goffman c. George Herbert Mead d. Stanley Milgram Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: The Individual as Performer Difficulty Level: Easy 21. Which of these is the view that social life is a series of performances, akin to those that take place in a theater on a stage?
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 a. dramaturgy b. looking-glass self c. the play and game stage d. ethnomethodology Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: The Individual as Performer Difficulty Level: Easy 22. Many students feel as if the college classroom is their ______ stage because they are concerned about how others view them and want to make sure that they correctly answer questions posed by the teacher. a. back b. secondary c. primary d. front Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Front and Back Stage Difficulty Level: Medium 23. Jimmie constantly changes his Facebook profile page to convey he has an active social life. This shows that ______ is/are NOT only a face-to-face phenomenon, but that
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 it also applies to social networking online. a. significant symbols b. impression management c. the back stage d. a conversation of gestures Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Impression Management Difficulty Level: Medium 24. When Alison leaves work, she goes home for the night and is unconcerned with her appearance. She changes clothing and removes her makeup. At home, Alison is in her ______ stage. a. front b. back c. secondary d. primary Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Front and Back Stage Difficulty Level: Medium 25. Which term describes the process by which people learn, and come to accept, the
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 ways of a group or a society? a. impression management b. ethnomethodology c. socialization d. dramaturgy Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Socialization Difficulty Level: Easy 26. Which scholar is most responsible for promoting the idea that socialization occurs across the life course? a. Sigmund Freud b. Erik Erikson c. Georg Simmel d. George Herbert Mead Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Socialization Difficulty Level: Easy
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 27. Family, peers, the media, and teachers exemplify which of these? a. agency b. agents of socialization c. socialization variables d. socialization contributors Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Childhood Socialization Difficulty Level: Easy 28. Which of these is most associated with primary socialization? a. peers b. coworkers c. parents d. nurses Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Socialization Difficulty Level: Easy 29. Joe teaches his son, Arman, how to cook, so Arman will have these skills when he
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 moves out next month. What does Joe’s teaching exemplify? a. resocialization b. reverse socialization c. role-taking d. anticipatory socialization Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Family Difficulty Level: Medium 30. José’s parents speak Spanish only. José learns English while attending high school and teaches his parents a little each night. What does José’s teaching exemplify? a. resocialization b. reverse socialization c. role-taking d. anticipatory socialization Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Family Difficulty Level: Medium
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 31. When kids are taught different messages about what boys or girls do, or wear, or say they are experiencing which of these? a. gender integration b. gender socialization c. feminism d. primary socialization Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Gender Difficulty Level: Medium 32. What is the term for parenting that rejects binary gender roles? a. antifeminism b. reverse socialization c. gender-neutral childrearing d. differential socialization Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Gender Difficulty Level: Medium
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 33. Which of these is TRUE of socialization and consumer culture? a. Children no longer need to be socialized to consume. b. The primary agent of consumer socialization for children is the school. c. Sites where youth socialize online are also consumption and shopping sites. d. Socialization to consume is notably free of gender and race biases. Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Consumer Culture Difficulty Level: Medium 34. Adam lost his job as a machine operator when his company moved overseas. He returned to school to become an accountant. Which process below describes Adam’s experience? a. anticipatory socialization b. primary socialization c. resocialization d. acculturation Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Workplaces Difficulty Level: Hard
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 35. Which of these do prison and military boot camps exemplify? a. primary institutions b. secondary institutions c. total institutions d. absolute institutions Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Total Institutions Difficulty Level: Easy 36. Which of these is TRUE of adult resocialization? a. It rarely occurs. b. It happens only at workplaces and educational sites. c. Economic depressions and recessions can necessitate it. d. The older the adult, the much less likely they are to experience it. Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Other Aspects of Adult Socialization Difficulty Level: Hard
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 37. Which of the following is TRUE of cyberbullying? a. Boys and girls are equally likely to experience it. b. It is more difficult to do than face-to-face bullying. c. It involves more complications than face-to-face bullying. d. It generally has roots in the face to face world of those who it involves. Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Cyberbullying Difficulty Level: Medium 38. Which of the following represents a “superordinate–subordinate” relationship? a. students in the same class b. manager and employee c. singers in a choir d. soccer player and soccer fan Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Superordinate–Subordinate Interactions Difficulty Level: Medium 39. Heather helps Joe with his math homework, and in return, she expects that Joe will help her with her English homework. This is an example of which of these?
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 a. reciprocity b. symbolic interaction c. secondary socialization d. resocialization Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Reciprocity and Exchange Difficulty Level: Medium 40. Which theory focuses on people’s everyday practices, especially when interaction is involved? a. symbolic structuralism b. ethnomethodology c. exchange theory d. impression management Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: “Doing” Interaction Difficulty Level: Medium 41. An example of the ______ is observing how people form lines, based on their method of payment, at an amusement park. a. reciprocal order
Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 b. interaction order c. action order d. mutual order Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Interaction Order Difficulty Level: Hard 42. Robert is a son, friend, father, and teacher. What do each of these exemplify? a. Robert’s roles b. Robert’s backstage c. Robert’s statuses d. Robert’s role making Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 43. A ______ is a person’s position within a social system; a ______ is what is expected of a person in this position. a. role; status b. persona; role
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 c. role; persona d. status; role Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 44. An example of a student's ______ is to study for a test and take notes. a. role b. status c. position d. occupation Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 45. Mary's boss doesn't want to give her a promotion because she is a woman. Mary's boss is prejudicial toward Mary because of her ______ status. a. achieved b. master c. ascribed
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 d. marital Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 46. Julie is a high school teacher. On the same day she is due to give her students their final exam, her two children become sick. She doesn't know if she should stay home with her children or leave them with a sitter, so she can administer the exam. Which of these is Julie experiencing? a. role stress b. role conflict c. status overload d. status stress Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Hard 47. Steve is a college senior who has five finals scheduled on the same day. He also has to practice for the upcoming swim meet and go to work. Steve is experiencing which of these? a. status overload b. status strain
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 c. role overload d. role strain Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Hard 48. According to Georg Simmel, a ______ is the most basic of interpersonal relationships. a. triad b. couplet c. dyad d. trio Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Interpersonal Relationships Difficulty Level: Medium 49. Which of these is the sociological term for a three-person group? a. triad b. couplet c. dyad
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 d. trio Ans: A KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Interpersonal Relationships Difficulty Level: Three 50. Which of these is a key idea in network theory? a. the importance of strong ties b. the relationship of dyads to networks c. the interaction order within networks d. the strength of weak ties Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Social Networks Difficulty Level: Medium 51. A good example of a(n) ______ would be a college classroom or members of a meetup club of aficionados you belong to. a. aggregate group b. secondary group c. primary group d. out-group
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Types of groups Difficulty Level: Medium 52. Marie’s brothers and father are emotionally close and spend a great deal of time together. To which type of group would they belong? a. tertiary b. secondary c. reference d. primary Ans: D KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Types of Groups Difficulty Level: Medium 53. Joan is NOT sure if she wants to become an engineer, so she decides to take an internship at a local engineering firm and joins an engineering club at her college. Engineers are Joan's ______. a. primary group b. secondary group c. reference group d. ascribed group
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Types of Groups Difficulty Level: Hard 54. Jim goes to a New York Yankees game, sitting with other Yankees fans because they are all wearing the same colors and will cheer when the team does well. Which of these are New York Yankees fans to Jim? a. his reference group b. his out-group c. his in-group d. his secondary group Ans: C KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Applications Answer Location: Types of Groups Difficulty Level: Hard 55. Which of these conducted an experiment that demonstrated that the power of the group is so great that it may override our own judgments and perceptions? a. Stanley Milgram b. Solomon Asch c. George Herbert Mead d. Erving Goffman
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Ans: B KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: Conformity to the Group Difficulty Level: Easy T RUE /F ALSE 1. Sociologists are most concerned with the macro phenomenon on the micro-macro continuum. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Socialization and Variance Difficulty Level: Medium 2. Parental interaction is very important in the formation of a “looking-glass” self. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction and Development of the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 3. George Herbert Mead stated that humans are different than animals in that only
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 humans can interact on the basis of significant symbols. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Symbolic Interaction Difficulty Level: Medium 4. In the play stage children learn to take specific attitudes of other people, one-at-a- time. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Mind and Self Difficulty Level: Medium 5. Jane’s family consists of her mom, dad, and two siblings. Jane’s “generalized other” is likely to be her oldest sister. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: The Generalized Other Difficulty Level: Medium 6. The “I” is the unpredictable and creative part of the self. Ans: T
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: The “I” and the “Me” Difficulty Level: Easy 7. In a consumer society, the “I” and the “Me” are unpredictable. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: The “I” and the “Me” in Consumer Society Difficulty Level: Medium 8. Dramaturgy is a theory of the development of the self in play and game stages. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Knowledge Answer Location: The Individual as Performer Difficulty Level: Easy 9. The book Two-faced Racism argues that racism is expressed differently by white college students based on whether the person is in a front-stage or back-stage setting. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Answer Location: Front and Back Stage Difficulty Level: Medium 10. Lu is trying to impress her friends by using her French in a restaurant. This is an example of impression management. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Impression Management Difficulty Level: Medium 11. Socialization ends when a child reaches adulthood. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Socialization Difficulty Level: Easy 12. Media is a primary agent of socialization. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Childhood Socialization
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Medium 13. When Cat teaches her daughter, Lana, how to talk to adults Cat is engaging Lana in anticipatory socialization. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Childhood Socialization Difficulty Level: Medium 14. Sociologists today think of socialization as one-directional—from parent to child. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Family Difficulty Level: Medium 15. Only about 20% of youth use You Tube as a source of information. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Mass Media and New Media
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Medium 16. Shopping sites can be considered socializing agents. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Consumer Culture Difficulty Level: Medium 17. Keller has relocated from a rural to an urban area and must learn new rules about how to behave in the city, such as locking his door. Keller is experiencing resocialization. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Workplaces Difficulty Level: Medium 18. A high school is an example of the concept of a total institution . Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Total Institutions
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Medium 19. Changes in the family since as death of a spouse can result in resocialization. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Other Aspects of Adult Socialization Difficulty Level: Medium 20. A superordinate and subordinate relationship is one that exists between a guard and a prisoner in jail. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Superordinate–Subordinate Interactions Difficulty Level: Medium 21. Interactions typically must involve reciprocity, or they are likely to end. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Reciprocity and Exchange Difficulty Level: Medium
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 22. An example of role conflict would be a man who needs to attend a business meeting at the same time his children have a playoff baseball game. Ans: T KEY: Learning Objective: 5.4: Describe the key aspects of interaction with others. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 23. Triads are the most basic of interpersonal relationships. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Interpersonal Relationships Difficulty Level: Medium 24. Secondary groups are groups that people take into consideration when evaluating themselves. Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Types of Groups Difficulty Level: Medium 25. Mike is a Dodgers baseball fan who enjoys sitting in the stadium next to fellow fans of the team, which would be considered Mike's out-group.
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Ans: F KEY: Learning Objective: 5.5: Identify micro-level social structures. REF: Cognitive Domain: Comprehension Answer Location: Types of Groups Difficulty Level: Medium E SSAY 1. Discuss the differences and similarities that compare theories on the development of the self from Charles Horton Cooley and George Herbert Mead. Be sure to discuss the “looking-glass self,” the “I” and the “me,” and the “generalized other” in your answer. Ans: Varies, but should include definitions of terms: Cooley’s looking-glass self : the idea that we develop self-image from how we think others see and respond to us. Parental interactions are earliest and so have the most important effects on formation of self-image. Mead’s theory of the development of the self is that we have internal conversations with ourselves inside our minds using words. That internal conversation is related to our interactions in the world. The self develops over time, and we learn to treat the self as an object, meaning that we can step back and look at ourselves as others do. This goes through stages. First the play stage , which is being able to imagine what a specific other, such as mommy and daddy, thinks and take that into consideration. This expands to the game stage, when we can include other specific people with whom we have a relationship. Finally, we mature during game stage to a concept of the “ generalized other ,” which is being able to look at oneself not just from specific people, but from an abstracted other person or group that is nonspecific. Cooley and Mead share a concern with the micro level (individual mind, self), and both prioritize the social/interaction in the formation of self. Mead’s theory of self differs from Cooley in that it sees the self as made up of two parts: the “I” and the “me.” The “I” is our immediate response, and is unconscious and somewhat unpredictable. The “me” is the part that internalizes the way behavior is seen by others and analyzes this through societal responsibilities. KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self.
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: The Individual and the Self Difficulty Level: Medium 2. Explain the components of dramaturgy according to Erving Goffman. Discuss front and back stage and impression management. Use an example of classroom behavior to elaborate on each of these concepts. Ans: Answer should include information about dramaturgy , which views an individual’s social life as a series of dramatic performances similar to performing on a stage. Using a classroom as an example, the classroom would be seen as a site for the performance of being in the roles of “teacher” and “student.” Continuing with the stage metaphor, human behavior has a “ front stage ” and a “ back stage .” The front stage is where the performance takes place. It is idealized and designed to define the situation for those who are observing it. A good student, for instance, will behave attentively and try to look like a thoughtful student, idealizing the role of what they think a good student looks like. A teacher may also work to appear within their role by the way they speak, the words they use, and the authority and attention they exercise while facilitating discussion in the classroom. The back stage is where people are not performing but may be able to express themselves in ways that they suppress when in “front-stage” mode. After class, for instance, students may act rowdy or talk about how they were not really paying attention but were just hungover during class. If the instructor were to see the back- stage behavior that shows a lack of sincerity of the student’s in-class behavior, it may become difficult to convince the professor of their genuineness in the class. Likewise, if an instructor is seen behaving in ways that did not match their “teaching” personality, such as wearing risqué clothing, being drunk, or cussing, and a student witnessed this, it might change the student’s impression. It is important that there is not just one “front” stage and one “back” stage. When a student is out of class, he or she may be “back stage” as a student but “front stage” as a fraternity member, for instance. Impression management is the attempt to manage what others see and how they see you by controlling the image you project to them and whether they see front- or back-stage behavior. For instance, a teacher might engage in impression management by spending social time in locations where students are not likely to frequent. KEY: Learning Objective: 5.2: Discuss the concept of the individual as performer. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Answer Location: Impression Management Difficulty Level: Medium 3. Discuss at least three changes in socialization related to new media technologies. Explain at least two sources of socialization. How do new social media affect socialization through these sources? Ans: Answer varies. The selected agents of socialization could be parents (primary socialization), peers, schools, gender socialization, marketing, or media. Some points that could be made: Parents are still primary socializers. Children might socialize parents to new media, an example of reverse socialization . Media can perpetuate and enforce gender socialization. Media socialization has moved from just TV to include the Internet, which is more active. Children are more exposed to media, almost 11 hours a day. Social media sites such as Facebook and Snapchat lead to stronger influences from peer socialization. There is less expectation of fitting one model for family type because children are exposed to more family diversity through media. Media socialization also allows more direct marketing to children and leads to more socialization into consumption—encouraging more consumption and placing more meaning on consumption. Socialization through media can also reinforce lessons about race, class, and gender by linking consumer choices to one’s race, class, or gender identity, and reinforcing social inequalities through consumption. KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Application Answer Location: Socialization Difficulty Level: Medium 4. Give an example of a status and its associated role(s). Identify the types of status. Correctly provide a scenario that illustrates either (a) role conflict or (b) role overload. Ans: Answer varies but should explain that a status is the position in a social system that a person occupies, such as teacher or mother, and role is what society expects of a person who occupies that status. An example of a status and its roles should be given, along with identifying the status as ascribed (one that is not chosen), achieved (one that
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 is accomplished or intentionally chosen), or master (one that is the most important and overshadows all other statuses). A role conflict example is one in which two roles have conflicting expectations (work wants one thing, parenting wants something contradictory to work role). A role overload is when a person is given more expectations than he or she can possibly complete (students are given twice as many classes as they can complete). KEY: Learning Objective: 5.3: Explain the significance of socialization in childhood and adulthood. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Status and Role Difficulty Level: Medium 5. Explain the concept of “the strength of weak ties.” How are weak ties strong? Be sure to define strong ties, weak ties, primary groups, and secondary groups, and use an example that illustrates these groups and ties. Ans: Answers vary but should include an explanation of Mark Granovetter’s social network theory about the “strength of weak ties.” Strong ties are the ties we have to primary groups: The tie is strong because we have important close relationships. Primary groups are people who are in our closest circles such as family and close friends. Weak ties are people we are acquaintances with, and secondary groups are the acquaintances we know, usually through a limited number of dimensions in our lives, such as sports team members, coworkers, or members of the church. Weak ties are strong because we can network with a much larger group and possibly accomplish more. Granovetter demonstrated that those who have weak ties can move between groups and gain power from being tied to more people. For instance, about half of U.S. workers got jobs through referrals, which relies on being able to access many weak ties through a network. Answers may mention that online networks such as Facebook can access the strength of weak ties, but the ties may be too weak to be effective in the same way as pre-Internet weak ties for accomplishing goals. KEY: Learning Objective: 5.1: Describe the development of the self. REF: Cognitive Domain: Analysis Answer Location: Social Networks
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Instructor Resource Ritzer, Introduction to Sociology , 5e SAGE Publishing 2020 Difficulty Level: Medium
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