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QI) Culture refers to what? Q2) Almost every human behavior, from shopping to marriage to expressions of feelings, is - what? Q3) In reading the chapter you learned differences in riding a bus in different cultures. What might you need to do to board a bus in Cairo? Q4). culture refers to the objects or belongings of a group of people. Q5) culture, in contrast, consists of the ideas, attitudes, and beliefs of a society. Q6) Cultural universals are - what? first recognized the existence of cultural universals while studying systems Q7) Anthropologist of kinship around the world.

QI) Culture refers to what? Q2) Almost every human behavior, from shopping to marriage to expressions of feelings, is - what? Q3) In reading the chapter you learned differences in riding a bus in different cultures. What might you need to do to board a bus in Cairo? Q4). culture refers to the objects or belongings of a group of people. Q5) culture, in contrast, consists of the ideas, attitudes, and beliefs of a society. Q6) Cultural universals are - what? first recognized the existence of cultural universals while studying systems Q7) Anthropologist of kinship around the world.

Social Psychology (10th Edition)
Social Psychology (10th Edition)
10th Edition
ISBN:9780134641287
Author:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Publisher:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Chapter1: Introducing Social Psychology
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ1
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Chapter 3 Worksheet and study guide. As you read the chapter complete this worksheet and you can use it when taking the quiz and exam over this material. Q1) Culture refers to what? Q2) Almost every human behavior, from shopping to marriage to expressions of feelings, is - what? Q3) In reading the chapter you learned differences in riding a bus in different cultures. What might you need to do to board a bus in Cairo? Q4) culture refers to the objects or belongings of a group of people. Q5) culture, in contrast, consists of the ideas, attitudes, and beliefs of a society. Q6) Cultural universals are - what? first recognized the existence of cultural universals while studying systems Q7) Anthropologist of kinship around the world. Q8) Through his research, Murdock identified other universals including language, the concept of personal names, and, interestingly - what else? Q9) In the section "Making Connections: Is music a cultural universal?" you learn about a rescarch project. In that project the team played Western music to the Mafa tribe. Even thought the tribe had never been exposed to Western culture they were able to recognize three basic emotions from the music. What were those three emotions? Q10) (refers to) evaluating and judging another culture based on how it compares to one's own cultural noms. Q11) Ethnocentrism can lead to conflict. for other cultures and could cause misunderstanding and Q12) When people travel to a society to help those that are seen as uneducated or backward, the people trying to help are guilty of what? Q13) Cultural imperialism refers to what? Q14) Ethnocentrism can be so strong that when confronted with all of the differences of a new culture, one may experience disorientation and frustration. In sociology, we call this - what? Q15) Cultural relativism is what? Q16) Xenocentrism refers to - what?
Transcribed Image Text:Chapter 3 Worksheet and study guide. As you read the chapter complete this worksheet and you can use it when taking the quiz and exam over this material. Q1) Culture refers to what? Q2) Almost every human behavior, from shopping to marriage to expressions of feelings, is - what? Q3) In reading the chapter you learned differences in riding a bus in different cultures. What might you need to do to board a bus in Cairo? Q4) culture refers to the objects or belongings of a group of people. Q5) culture, in contrast, consists of the ideas, attitudes, and beliefs of a society. Q6) Cultural universals are - what? first recognized the existence of cultural universals while studying systems Q7) Anthropologist of kinship around the world. Q8) Through his research, Murdock identified other universals including language, the concept of personal names, and, interestingly - what else? Q9) In the section "Making Connections: Is music a cultural universal?" you learn about a rescarch project. In that project the team played Western music to the Mafa tribe. Even thought the tribe had never been exposed to Western culture they were able to recognize three basic emotions from the music. What were those three emotions? Q10) (refers to) evaluating and judging another culture based on how it compares to one's own cultural noms. Q11) Ethnocentrism can lead to conflict. for other cultures and could cause misunderstanding and Q12) When people travel to a society to help those that are seen as uneducated or backward, the people trying to help are guilty of what? Q13) Cultural imperialism refers to what? Q14) Ethnocentrism can be so strong that when confronted with all of the differences of a new culture, one may experience disorientation and frustration. In sociology, we call this - what? Q15) Cultural relativism is what? Q16) Xenocentrism refers to - what?
Q17) In reading the section on Making Connections Overcoming Culture Shock you leamed about the research of Kalervo Oberg. We learned that people at first are excited by encountering a new culture but soon people become stressed by the new experiences. This stress can lead people to feel incompetent and insecure. According Oberg, how do people react to frustration in a new culture? Q18 (refers to) a way to encourage conformity to cultural noms. Q19) In the chapter you learn that in United States it is rare to see two male friends or coworkers holding hands. However in many nations Q20) In the caption on figure 3.4 it tells you that In many parts of Africa and the Middle East, it is considered - what? Q21) The visible and invisible rules of conduct through which societies are structured, or what sociologists call - what? Q22) Norms define how to behave in accordance with - what? Q23) In the section titled Making Connections: Sociological Experiments, you learned that a "breaching experiment," is one in which the researcher does what? Q24) In breaching experiments the experimenter does not simply "act weird" in public. Rather, the point is to deviate from a specific social norm in a small way, to subtly break some form of social etiquette, and Q25) There are many rules about speaking with strangers in public. There were several examples given one of the examples stated: It's OK to tell a woman you like her shoes. It's not OK to - what? Q26) Mores (mor-ays) are norms that - what? Q27) People who violate mores are seen as - what? Q28) Folkways are norms Q29) The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is based on the idea that people experience their world through their language, and that they therefore understand their world through the culture embedded in their language. The hypothesis, which has also been called linguistic relativity, states - what? Q30) In a section titled Making Connections you learned that according to the U.S. Census, U.S. residents speak a non-English language at home. percent of Q31) The term popular culture refers to - what? Q32) In the section Making Connections: The Evolution of American Hipster Subculture, you learned that in the early 1940s, jazz music was on the rise in the United States. Musicians were known as "hepcats" and had a smooth, relaxed quality that went against upright, mainstream life. Those who were "hep" or " the code of jazz, while those who were" " lived by *lived according society's rules.
Transcribed Image Text:Q17) In reading the section on Making Connections Overcoming Culture Shock you leamed about the research of Kalervo Oberg. We learned that people at first are excited by encountering a new culture but soon people become stressed by the new experiences. This stress can lead people to feel incompetent and insecure. According Oberg, how do people react to frustration in a new culture? Q18 (refers to) a way to encourage conformity to cultural noms. Q19) In the chapter you learn that in United States it is rare to see two male friends or coworkers holding hands. However in many nations Q20) In the caption on figure 3.4 it tells you that In many parts of Africa and the Middle East, it is considered - what? Q21) The visible and invisible rules of conduct through which societies are structured, or what sociologists call - what? Q22) Norms define how to behave in accordance with - what? Q23) In the section titled Making Connections: Sociological Experiments, you learned that a "breaching experiment," is one in which the researcher does what? Q24) In breaching experiments the experimenter does not simply "act weird" in public. Rather, the point is to deviate from a specific social norm in a small way, to subtly break some form of social etiquette, and Q25) There are many rules about speaking with strangers in public. There were several examples given one of the examples stated: It's OK to tell a woman you like her shoes. It's not OK to - what? Q26) Mores (mor-ays) are norms that - what? Q27) People who violate mores are seen as - what? Q28) Folkways are norms Q29) The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is based on the idea that people experience their world through their language, and that they therefore understand their world through the culture embedded in their language. The hypothesis, which has also been called linguistic relativity, states - what? Q30) In a section titled Making Connections you learned that according to the U.S. Census, U.S. residents speak a non-English language at home. percent of Q31) The term popular culture refers to - what? Q32) In the section Making Connections: The Evolution of American Hipster Subculture, you learned that in the early 1940s, jazz music was on the rise in the United States. Musicians were known as "hepcats" and had a smooth, relaxed quality that went against upright, mainstream life. Those who were "hep" or " the code of jazz, while those who were" " lived by *lived according society's rules.
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