Amazon S3
|Problemset |Chapter Quiz |
|Title | |
|Introductory | |
|Text | |
|[pic] |
|Question 1 |According to Weber, status begins with the honor we confer on ourselves. |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
| | |
| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Wrong, status is a subjective assessment. |
| |Correct |
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| |Correct, you have to have a high opinion of yourself to elicit a high opinion. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Correct, and as long as that status is shared by a plurality. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Wrong, because we can easily dishonor ourselves as a result. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 2 |What is meant by Murray Milner's observation that "one's own status is always at the expense of someone else's|
|Type: |social position"? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Whether intentional or by accident, a person either displaces or blocks another in status. |
| |Correct |
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| |We are all status seekers whether we like it or not. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |It means that there are restrictions on social intercourse. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Social status is in short supply and ultimately unfair. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 3 |Joining a private country club is an example of what kind of "boundary work"? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |closure |
| |Correct |
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| |credentialism |
| |Incorrect |
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| |appropriate dress |
| |Incorrect |
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| |stylization |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 4 |How is social stratification established among the various ethnic groups in the United States? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |external features such as skin color |
| |Correct |
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| |appropriate neighborhood |
| |Incorrect |
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| |consumption and buying habits |
| |Incorrect |
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| |pariah characteristics |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 5 |Pariah groups tend to be egalitarian in nature. |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Not necessarily, because groups dishonored or low in status establish their own ranking systems. |
| |Correct |
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| |This is true because pariah groups are more accepting of people who fall in social status. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |As long as its members are working class in origin. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |They practice equality displays of group deference. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 6 |The most important and current criterion for virtually all "status communities" is identified with what |
|Type: |variable? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |prestige |
| |Correct |
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| |core values |
| |Incorrect |
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| |salary |
| |Incorrect |
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| |subculture value |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 7 |What defines cultural capital? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Cultural capital consists of a group's cultural values, experience, knowledge, and skills that can be passed |
| |on from one generation to another. |
| |Correct |
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| |Cultural capital is an asset of the higher classes that its members learn in institutions of higher education.|
| |Incorrect |
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| |The commodification of culture and education that is exchanged for status among the upper classes both in |
| |wealth and/or intellect. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Those experiences, learned in early childhood and reinforced in academic life, which are exchanged for status,|
| |superior jobs, mates, and the like. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 8 |Status communities invariably produce outsiders whose dysfunctional behaviors can be attributed to what |
|Type: |phenomenon? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |deficits in self-esteem |
| |Correct |
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| |violence |
| |Incorrect |
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| |bullying |
| |Incorrect |
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| |cliques |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 9 |Thorstein Veblen coined a term for how the acquisition of luxury goods, homes, cars, and the like would impart|
|Type: |"honor and dignity" on its owner. |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |conspicuous consumption |
| |Correct |
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| |symbolic wealth |
| |Incorrect |
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| |simulated status |
| |Incorrect |
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| |parody display |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 10 |What do women trade in when they buy into the beauty myth? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |their ability to fully develop their mental, political, and economic potential |
| |Correct |
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| |beauty as system of currency in the economy of male dominance |
| |Incorrect |
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| |a commodification of culturally enforced standards |
| |Incorrect |
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| |a social status resource that undermines gender inequality |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 11 |Why is beauty a social construct? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Definitions of beauty vary from society to society and among racial and ethnic groups. |
| |Correct |
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| |Beauty has long been in the eye of the beholder. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |The beauty as a status symbol changes over time. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |The human body, especially the female body, has complex social meanings. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 12 |Saggy, baggy pants worn below the hips by Black (as well as White) youths to be provocative are examples of |
|Type: |what kind of clothes? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |parody display |
| |Correct |
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| |banned clothing |
| |Incorrect |
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| |conspicuous display |
| |Incorrect |
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| |gang identification |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 13 |Only in the past decade have sociologists have argued that space reinforces inequalities. What might be a |
|Type: |jarring difference between their research and Veblen's? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |The move from "conspicuous consumption" to "armed response" of gated communities. |
| |Correct |
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| |The rise of the McMansion. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |The status conscious are more exclusionary with their personal space. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Control of physical space is a prime more example of conspicuous consumption. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 14 |What has been the downside of the Appalachian type as being the epitome of rugged individualism? |
|Type: |Hint: |
|Multiple Choice | |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Over time, it has resulted in real people turned into caricatures. |
| |Correct |
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| |They don't live up to the image. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |They are actually innocent victims. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |This stereotype only takes into account males. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
|Question 15 |What is often the other dimension of religious conflicts between Coptic Christians and Muslims, Muslims and |
|Type: |Hindus, and the like? |
|Multiple Choice |Hint: |
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| |Feedback for all |
| |incorrect answers: |
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| |Answer |
| |Graded As |
| |Feedback |
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| |Many of these conflicts involve a repressive majority. |
| |Correct |
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| |Certain conflicts involve the repression of women. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |These religions tend to be intolerant of other faiths. |
| |Incorrect |
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| |Many dominant religious communities are reacting to westernization, which they feel threaten their status. |
| |Incorrect |
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|[pic] |
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