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THIS IS

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Column A AColumn B BColumn C CColumn D DColumn E EColumn F

The ability to see the connection between the larger world and your personal life. A 100

Sociological Imagination A 100

The consequence that an element of society produces for the maintenance of its social system. A 200

Function A 200

Anything that represents something else. A 300

Symbols A 300

All the shared products of human groups, including both physical objects and the beliefs, values, and behaviors shared by a group. A 400

Culture A 400

The shared rules of conduct that tell people how to act in specific situations. A 500

Norms A 500

Idea that each individual is born without personality. B 100

Tabula Rasa B 100

Socially defined position in a group or in a society B 200

Status B 200

Interactive process by which we develop an image of ourselves based on how we imagine we appear to others. B 300

Looking Glass Self B 300

A ranked authority structure that operates according to specific rules and procedures. B 400

Bureaucracy B 400

This is a social science that studies such things as government and voting patters. B 500

Political Science B 500

C 100 This Frenchman was particularly interested in the function of religion in maintaining social order. He used this approach in his 1897 study, Suicide.

Durkheim C 100

C 200 Many people consider this man to be the founder of sociology. He was the first person to propose that the scientific method could be applied to the study of social life.

Auguste Comte C 200

This theoretical perspective is broadly based on the ideas of Comte, Spencer and Durkheim. People who employ this perspective view of society as a set of interrelated parts that work together to produce a stable social system. C 300

Functionalist Perspective C 300

DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

This theoretical perspective tends to focus on society in general or on groups within society. It focuses on how individuals interact with one another in society. Max Weber uses this theoretical perspective C 400

Interactionist Perspective C 400

“To grasp by insight” or to understand is referred to as… C 500

Verstehen C 500

The use of one’s own culture as a yardstick for judging the ways of other individuals or societies, generally leading to a negative evaluation of their values, norms, and behaviors D 100

Ethnocentrism D 100

D 200 Symbols can be strung together in an infinite number of ways for the purpose of communicating abstract thought. This is referred to as _________.

Language D 200

D 300 The sociologist who indentified twelve underlying core values of American society was _________.

Robin Williams D 300

D 400 Who theorized that learning to take the role of the other entails three stages which are the imitation, play and games stages?

George Herbert Mead D 400

People and groups that influence our orientation to life, our self- concept, emotions, attitudes, and behavior are called _______. D 500

Agents of Socialization D 500

A focus on the broad features of society to analyze such things as social class and how groups relate to one another is _________. E 100

Macro analysis E 100

What is a statement of how variables are expected to be related to one another, often according to predictions from a theory? E 200

Hypothesis E 200

Ways of observing people who do not know what they are being studied. E 300

Unobtrusive measures E 300

Individuals who temporarily share the same physical space but who do not see themselves as belonging together. E 400

Aggregate E 400

The term that best applies to people who share a culture and territory? E 500

Society E 500

Which society is characterized as being the most egalitarian, nomadic, and consisting of 25 to 40 members? F 100

Hunting and Gathering F 100

Sociologically, what term best applies to a group of people who share no common destination taking an elevator from the first floor of a large high rise? F 200

Aggregate F 200

A leader of a group whose responsibility would be to keep the group moving towards its goal is classified as a (n) ______ leader. F 300

Instrumental F 300

The relativity to deviance is most aligned with which sociological perspective? F 400

Symbolic Interactionists F 400

The early sociologist who argued that deviance may be functional for society was ________. F 500

Emile Durkheim F 500

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Physician Click on screen to continue

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