G10 Sociology | Sociological Paradigms Quiz

​ (a)   are philosophical and theoretical frameworks used within a discipline to formulate theories, generalizations, and the experiments performed in support of them.

• Paradigms
• theory
• macro-level
• paradigms
• Social Solidarity
• Grand theories
• micro-level

In sociology, a ​ (a)   is a way to explain different aspects

of social interactions and to create testable propositions about society.

• theory
• Social Solidarity
• Grand theories
• macro-level
• Micro-level
• paradigms

​ (a)   described the social ties that bind a group of people together, such as kinship, shared location, or religion.

• Social solidarity
• theory
• Grand theories
• macro-level
• Micro-level
• paradigms

​ (a)   , also described as macro-level, are attempts to explain large-scale relationships and answer fundamental questions such as why societies form and why they change.

• Grand theories
• theory
• macro-level
• Micro-level
• paradigms
• Social Solidarity

​ (a)   theories are at the other end of the scale and cover very specific relationships between individuals or small groups.

• Micro-level
• theory
• macro-level
• paradigms
• Social Solidarity
• Grand theories

​ (a)   are the consequences of a social process that are sought or anticipated.

• Manifest Functions
• Latent Functions
• Dysfunctions

​ (a)   are the unsought consequences of a social process.

• Latent Functions
• Dysfunctions
• Manifest Functions

Social processes that have undesirable consequences for the operation of society are called ​ (a)   .

• Dysfunctions
• Latent Functions
• Manifest Functions

​ (a)   (1863–1931) is considered one of the founders of symbolic interactionism, though he never published his work on it. It was up to his student ​ (b)   (1900–1987) to interpret hiss work and popularize the theory.

• George Herbert Mead
• Herbert Blumer

(a)   : How each part of society functions together to contribute to the whole (which paradigm)