CATEGORY
Row 1, Col 1 RETURN Cooperation, Conflict, Social Exchange, Coercion, and Conformity What are the five types of Group Social Interactions?
1,2 Self-deceptive thinking that is based on conformity to group beliefs, and created by group pressures to conform. What is Group-think? RETURN
1,3 Behavior that matches group expectations Conformity RETURN
1,4 Interactions that are intimate, personal, caring and fulfilling What are Primary Relationships? RETURN
2,1 Informal and unofficial aspects of culture that children are taught in school. Examples: Discipline, order, cooperation, conformity. What is Hidden Curriculum? Give an example. RETURN
2,2 Group in the neighborhood, clique at school, an after-school club, or a sports team Give an example of a Peer Group Socialization Peer Group: RETURN
2,3 The process of learning to participate in a group. What is Socialization? RETURN
2,4 Interaction in which individuals or groups are forced to behave in a particular way What is Coercion? RETURN
3,1 Behavior that departs from societal or group norms. What is deviance? RETURN
3,2 Criminal behavior, hippies, card players What is an example of deviance? RETURN
3,3 Involves behavior that under conforms to accepted norms. What is Negative Deviance? RETURN
3,4 Involves behavior that overcomes to social expectations What is positive Deviance? RETURN
4,1 Ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms. What is Social Control? RETURN
4,2 Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms. What are Social Sanctions? RETURN
4,3 Promotions or smiles. What are pros of social sanctions? RETURN
4,4 Fines, ridicule, and gossip What are negatives of social sanctions? RETURN
5,1 Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishments. What is deterrence? RETURN
5,2 Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts. What is retribution? RETURN
5,3 A repetition of or return to criminal behavior. What is recidivism? RETURN
5,4 Statistics are gathered from police departments across the country. Reports are submitted voluntarily by law enforcement agencies. How are crime statistics collected? RETURN