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WorksheetsUnit 3 Sociology Review Game
Total questions: 42
Worksheet time: 22mins
Interaction that occurs when two or more persons or groups work to achieve a goal that will benefit many people.
Competition
Cooperation
Group
Role
Status
The behavior expected of someone occupying a particular status.
Competition
Cooperation
Group
Role
Status
A socially defined position in a group or in a society.
Competition
Cooperation
Group
Role
Status
Interaction that occurs when two or more people or groups oppose each other to achieve a goal that only one can attain.
Competition
Cooperation
Group
Role
Status
A set of two or more people who interact on the basis of shared expectations and who possess some degree of common identity.
Competition
Cooperation
Group
Role
Status
Which of the Following is an example of an achieved status?
Pro Athlete
Married
Doctor
All of the above
In a post industrial society people are often united by what?
Values
Jobs
Needs
All of the above.
Which of the following is NOT a way that groups can vary?
The Size of the Group
The level of familiarity between group members
The time the group remains together
The common interest of Group Members
Which of the following is an example of an ascribed status?
Level of Education
Marriage
Racial or Ethnic Background
All of the above.
Which of the following is an example of a formal organization?
Group of Friends
Catholic Church
Book Club
Group of People waiting in line
A person torn between roles because of a sick child, job, social obligations and cleaning their house may be dealing with what?
Role Strain
Role Exit
Role Performance
All of the above.
When a status plays the greatest role in influencing a person's life it is known as a what?
Master Status
Ascribed Status
Achieved Status
Status over Time
Electronic communities are unique because although they often lack face-to-face interactions they often.....?
Are made up of family members.
Exhibit behaviors of primary groups
Be in-groups for the individual
All of the above
Small often mobile society that rely on domesticated herd animals to meet their food needs.
Hunter-Gatherer
Pastoral
Horticultural
Agricultural
Industrial
Animals are used to pull plows to till the fields; cities develop with the ability to make armies and transportation systems.
Hunter-Gatherer
Pastoral
Horticultural
Agricultural
Industrial
A society where the bulk of this production is carried out with machines in factories, with unskilled workers replacing skilled craftsmen.
Hunter-Gatherer
Pastoral
Agricultural
Industrial
Post-industrial
Type of society where the economic emphasis is on the production of information and services rather than on Manufacturing.
Pastoral
Horticultural
Agricultural
Industrial
Post-industrial
Fruits and vegetables grown in garden plots that have been cleared from the jungle or forest
Hunter-Gatherer
Pastoral
Horticultural
Agricultural
Industrial
Primitive society forced to move frequently relies on the daily collection of wild plants and the hunting of wild animals.
Hunter-Gatherer
Pastoral
Horticultural
Agricultural
Industrial
A system of statuses, roles, values, and norms that is organized to satisfy one or more basic needs of society.
Alienation
Conflict
Exchange
Reciprocity
Social Institution
An individual, group, or social interaction undertaken in an effort to receive a reward in return for actions.
Alienation
Conflict
Exchange
Reciprocity
Social Institution
The idea that if you do something for someone, that person owes you something in return.
Alienation
Conflict
Exchange
Reciprocity
Social Institution
A feeling of powerlessness in, and disassociation from social institutions.
Alienation
Conflict
Exchange
Reciprocity
Social Institution
The deliberate attempt to oppose, harm, control by force, or resist the will of another person or persons.
Alienation
Conflict
Exchange
Reciprocity
Social Institution
The web of relationships formed by the total of a person's interactions with other people is termed a social network
True
False
In a primary group members are often replaceable by someone else that can do the same role or task.
True
False
A church, culture or career could be a type of reference group.
True
False
Because of how they are structured bureaucracies can never led to oligarchy.
True
False
Role exit occurs when a person leaves a role that was once central to their lives.
True
False
A person's role performance will always match societies expectations.
True
False
Roles associated with a student might include doing homework, studying for tests, and following school rules.
True
False
Symbols, slogans or badges are often worn by reference groups.
True
False
One of benefits of Bureaucracies is that they can ability to coordinate large numbers of people to achieve a goal.
True
False
Another benefit of bureaucracies is their ability to limit red tape.
True
False
When people or groups attempt to defeat an opponent by the use of force it is?
Arbitration
Competition
Conflict
Cooperation
Exchange
When two or more people or groups oppose each other to achieve a goal only one can achieve.
Arbitration
Competition
Conflict
Cooperation
Exchange
Groups of people working together to achieve a shared goal.
Arbitration
Competition
Conflict
Cooperation
Exchange
When an outsider is brought in to impose a settlement on two sides within a dispute.
Arbitration
Competition
Conflict
Cooperation
Exchange
Most common form of social interaction where people expect a reward for in return for their actions.
Arbitration
Competition
Conflict
Cooperation
Exchange
When two sides agree to bring in an outsider to guide and counsel them into a compromise it is known as what?
(a)
The United states would be an example of what type of society?
(a)
Name any of the causes of conflict.
Wars
Lack of food
Legal Disputes
Diplomatic Breakdown
