Unit 6: Social Interaction, Social Movements and Social Change

What is the act of implanting a convention or norm into society?

• Institutionalization

• Self-fulfilling prophecy

• Status

• Role-set

What theorem suggests that a teenager who is given a label like "overachiever" might live up to the term?

• Smith theorem

• Clark theorem

• Wilson theorem

• Thomas theorem

What is a collective movement that aims to change a particular part of society.

• Social movement

• Alternative Social Movement

• Redemptive Social Movement

• Reformative Social Movement

What is a collective movement that aims overthrow or gain control of the government.

• Social movement

• Alternative Social Movement

• Redemptive Social Movement

• Revolutionary Social Movement

What is the definition of collective?

• A group of individuals working towards the same goal

• Describes something that relates to a specific group or community

• Describes something slight or small

• Describes something novel, unheard of, or big

What is the definition of societal?

• A group of individuals working towards the same goal

• Describes something that relates to a specific group or community

• Describes something slight or small

• Describes something novel, unheard of, or big

What is the definition of the Social Movement?

• An organized effort by a large group of people to achieve a specific goal

• A movement that focuses on individual change that impacts a small group of people.

• A collective movement that aims to change the beliefs of individuals (often religious or political)

• A collective movement that aims to change a particular part of society.

What is the definition of the Alternative Social Movement?

• An organized effort by a large group of people to achieve a specific goal

• A movement that focuses on individual change that impacts a small group of people.

• A collective movement that aims to change the beliefs of individuals (often religious or political)

• A collective movement that aims to change a particular part of society.

What is The Looking-Glass Theory?

• We become who we are based on how we think others see us.
• Mentally assuming the perspective of another and responding from that imagined viewpoint.
• The efforts people make to maintain a proper image and avoid public embarrassment.
• Children's thought progresses through four stages of development.

An initial impression by someone elicits behavior

in another that confirms the impression.

• Social Identity Theory

• Social Perception

• Schemas

• Self-fulfilling Prophecy