Chapter #1 Social Sciences

___________________________ can mean a person's employment, income, education, gender, or age.

• Sociological Perspective

• Sociological Imagination

• Social Location

• Social Function

______________________________ provides a different way of looking at familiar worlds.

• Sociological Perspective

• Sociological Imagination

• Social Location

• Social Function

________________________ is defined as the scientific study of society and human behavior.

• Anthropology

• Psychology

• Sociology

• Social Psychology

_____________________________ is the comparative study of various aspects of past and present cultures. It is closest to sociology in subject matter.

• Anthropology

• Economics

• Political science

• Sociology

_______________________ analyzes the production, distribution, and allocation of the material goods and services of a society.

• Anthropology

• Economics

• Political Science

• Psychology

_____________________________ studies voting patterns, concentration of political power, and formation of politically based groups.

• Anthropology

• Econnomics

• Political Science

• Sociology

____________________________ focuses on individual behavior rather than on group behavior and deals with subjects such as personality, perception, motivation, and learning.

• Anthropology

• Sociology

• Psychology

• History

____________________________ is the ability to see things socially and how they interact and influence each other.

• Sociological Perspective

• Sociological Imagination

• Social Location

• Social Function

This studies how an individual's behavior and personality are affected by the social environment.

• psychology

• sociology

• social psychology

• anthropology

________________________ is the study of past events for the purpose of exploring current social behaviors and attitudes.

• Political science

• History

• Geography

• Anthropology