They study how societies work, exploring everything from the triggers of economic growth and the causes of unemployment to what makes people happy. Their findings inform public policies, education programs, urban design, marketing strategies, and many other endeavors.

• A. Social Geographies
• B. Social Scientist
• C. Historian
• D. Sociologist

These are prohibitions against behaviors that most members of a group consider to be so repugnant they are unthinkable.

• A. Laws
• B. Folkways
• C. Taboos
• D. Mores

Who defined the subject as essentially studies of human relationship, like human to human, human to institutions, human to physical environment and human to value systems.

• A. Frost and Rowland (1969)
• B. Good (1980)
• C. Quartey (1984)
• D. National Council for Social Studies

Who defined Social Sciences as the “branch of knowledge that deals with human, society, characteristic elements such as family, state, race, and with the relations and institutions involved in man’s existence, as a member of an organized community”

• A. Frost and Rowland (1969)
• B. Good (1980)
• C. Quartey (1984)
• D. National Council for Social Studie

Who defined Social Sciences as the “branch of knowledge that deals with human, society, characteristic elements such as family, state, race, and with the relations and institutions involved in man’s existence, as a member of an organized community”

• A. Frost and Rowland (1969)
• B. Good (1980)
• C. Quartey (1984)
• D. National Council for Social Studies

He describes the subject as a “study that equips the youth with tools necessary in solving personal and community related problems”.

• A. Frost and Rowland (1969)
• B. Good (1980)
• C. Quartey (1984)
• D. National Council for Social Studies

According to this organization, Social Science helps promote civic competence and help young people develop the ability to make informed and reasoned decisions as citizens of a culturally diverse, democratic society in an interdependent world.

• A. Frost and Rowland (1969)
• B. Good (1980)
• C. Quartey (1984)
• D. National Council for Social Studies

It is a set of rules about how to establish rules. It is the most important tool you can have in studying social science because it enables you not only to learn the lessons of the individual social sciences, but also to go beyond and strive for an understanding of their synthesis.

• A. Ways of knowing
• B. Scientific Method
• C. Scientific Analysis
• D. Geographical Analysis

It attempts to explain how society works, exploring everything from the triggers of economic growth and causes of unemployment to what makes people happy.

• A. Science
• B. Social Sciences
• C. Geography
• D. Economics

It is the study of the relationship between biological traits and socially acquired characteristics.

• Anthropology
• B. Geography
• C. Sociology
• D. Political Science