WorksheetsRevision - Culture and Socialization
Total questions: 115
Worksheet time: 1hrs 17mins
People who share the same language and live in the same area can have a different culture:
True
False
Culture is a set concept, therefore, there is a set number of cultures in our world today:
True
False
Cultural patterns that are a separate part of a segment of society's population is known as a/an:
Suburb
Subgroup
Counterculture
Counterintelligence
Judging one culture based on the beliefs and values of another is known as:
Afrocentrism
Judgementalism
Egocentrism
Ethnocentrism
A subgroup that pushes back on the mainstream culture in an attempt to change how society functions is known as the:
Subgroup
Radical Culture
Counterculture
Marginalized
The beliefs and behaviors that a social group shares is known as:
Culture
Counterculture
Subculture
Religion
There can be a culture without a society
True
False
What is the most accurate difference between a culture and a society
A society is always large
A culture has a territory
There is no difference between them
A society has a territory
_________________ define how to behave in accordance with what a society has defined as good, right, and important, and most members of the society adhere to them.
Norms
Narms
Majorities
Stereotypes
A speed limit sign is an example of a/an:
Formal Norm
Informal Norm
Assertion (A)- Man is the product of the cultural milieu in which he is born.
Reason (R)- Culture determines every aspect of human personality.
(a) Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are individually true but R is not a correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true but R is false
(d) A is false but R is true.
Significant shift over time in cultural practices, including norms and values.
social change
suffrage
The Roaring Twenties
Harlem Renaissance
Read this passage:
Fog everywhere. Fog up the river . . . fog down the river, where it rolls defiled among the tiers of shipping, and the waterside pollutions of a great (and dirty) city. . . . Fog lying out on the yards, and hovering in the rigging of great ships; fog drooping on the gunwales of barges and small boats. Fog in the eyes and throats of ancient Greenwich pensioners, wheezing by the firesides. . . . Chance people on the bridges peeping over the parapets into a nether sky of fog, with fog all round them, as if they were up in a balloon and hanging in the misty clouds.1
—Charles Dickens, Bleak House
What was a major cause of the conditions described in the passage?
The increase of women in the workforce
The increase in division between social classes
The growth of economic inequality
The spread of steam-powered factories and mills
It is illegal to go 100 miles an hour on Dundee Road, is an example of a:
law
custom
suggestion
cultural landscape
The feeling a person may have when experiencing a cultural norm that is outside of their cultural background.
culture shock
acculturation
cultural diffusion
society
An example of non-material culture
house
American flag
religious belief
basketball
Assertion (A) – Cultural change is always planned.
Reason (R) – Societies sometimes resistant to change.
(a) Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are individually true but R is not a correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true but R is false
(d) A is false but R is true.
The tendency for one to view one’s own culture and group as superior
Cultural Universal
Self-centered
Selfishness
Ethnocentrism
Groups that go against the norms and beliefs of the larger culture
Alternative Culture
Subculture
Counter Culture
New Culture
Norms that have great moral significance attached to them are made into
Movies
Laws
Children names
Beliefs
How to act in society and in specific situations
Social Norms
Values
Expectations
Beliefs
A smaller culture held by a group of people who live and interact with the main culture of a society.
Subculture
Counter Culture
Deviants
Culture
Value is the a societies measurement on what is good and what is bad.
True
False
An example of a social institution is
The Economy
Schools
The Government
The Family
This is Material Culture
Family Structure
Religious Belief
Cat Clothing
Political Belief
what can subcultures be based on?
mainstream society
similarities
age, political beliefs, religion, ethnicity, religion
differences from wider society
The quality of mind (way of thinking) that allows sociologists to imagine the relationship between our individual circumstances and larger social forces.
Definition of Sociology
The concept of sociological imagination
The process of social construction of reality (norms)
What type of culture consists of the non-physical products of society, including symbols, values and beliefs?
non-material culture
material culture.
Socialization happens best by : ..........
Interacting with other humans
Living in a cave
Interacting with animals
Interacting with chemicals
Socialization begins at birth and continues ..........
until age of 12
until age of 21
until middle age
throughout life
Socialization takes place through a process of cultural ......
isolation
diffusion
transmission
development
The case histories of Wolf-children of Midnapore’, showed ....
the effects of prolonged and intensive human contact.
the way that socialization may occur even in isolation
how important socialization is to development.
how development is independent of socialization.
Why do sociologist liek to use an iceberg to visualized our understanding of culture?
The study of culture is cold and hard.
Theri are parts of an iceberg that are out of our awareness
Icebergs are melting, just like culture is being diluted
I is the best way to understand concepts such as status and mobility.
The quality of mind (way of thinking) that allows sociologists to imagine the relationship between our individual circumstances and larger social forces.
Definition of Sociology
The concept of sociological imagination
The process of social construction of reality (norms)
The sociological idea that society and people go through a process (steps) that create and maintain norms and behaviors.
Definition of Sociology
The concept of sociological imagination
The process of social construction of reality (norms)
Waht is the goal for sociologist who are studying culture? (This relates to our iceberg analogy)
To bring aspects of culture unknown to use into our awareness,
To ensure that we understand and agree with all aspects of cutlure.
To undertand those people who live outside of the US
To undertand that socity is stratified by race and social class.
What type of culture consists of items that you can taste, touch and feel?
non-material culture
material culture.
What type of culture consists of the non-physical products of society, including symbols, values and beliefs?
non-material culture
material culture.
The entire way of life of a group of eople that acts as a lense though which one views the world. This is passed from one getneration t the next through our socialization.
institutions
education
culture
Rules and expecations for proper behavior
norms
sanctions
Punishments or rewards for following the norms and expectations.
norms
sanctions
When we look at a cultural practice as "gross" or "wrong" we are judging a culture by our own standards. Sociologists use what term for this way of thinking?
Ethnocentrism
Cultural Relativism
Whe on evaluates behaviors of another social group my making a deliberate effort to understand their way of life by asking questions, making observations and listening. Sociologist use what term for this way of thinking?
Ethnocentrism
Cultural Relativism
The cultural group with the most power to construct and implement social norms, values and expectations. Sociologists call this group.
Marginalized Cutlure
Dominant Culture
As people live life and learn from their society, they internalize attitudes, values, beliefs and norms. What do sociologists call this process.
Social Construction of Reality
Socialization
Which is the first step in the socialization process? (Think of our chart)
Accept of reject what you have been taught
Norms and behaviors are taught and modeled by agents of socialization
Messages are sent about each behavior.
People internalized those norms and behaviors and they become part of the fabric of an individual.
Which is the second step in the socialization process? (Think of our chart)
Accept of reject what you have been taught
Norms and behaviors are taught and modeled by agents of socialization
Messages are sent about each behavior.
People internalized those norms and behaviors and they become part of the fabric of an individual.
Which is the third step in the socialization process? (Think of our chart)
Accept of reject what you have been taught
Norms and behaviors are taught and modeled by agents of socialization
Messages are sent about each behavior.
People internalized those norms and behaviors and they become part of the fabric of an individual.
Which is the fourth step in the socialization process? (Think of our chart)
Accept of reject what you have been taught
Norms and behaviors are taught and modeled by agents of socialization
Messages are sent about each behavior.
People internalized those norms and behaviors and they become part of the fabric of an individual.
There are different social groups like family, peers and media that impact our socialization. What do sociologists call these groups?
Agents of Socialization
Elements of Culture
Sociologists use this term to explain the unintended or unstated purpose or function of an institution.
Manifest Function
Latent Function
Sociologists use this term to explain the primary or main purpose or function of an institution.
Manifest Function
Latent Function
Sociologist argue that students are being taught values and behaviors indirectly over the course of their schooling as a result of the structure and bias within those structures. What do sociologists call this?
Hidden Curriculum
Workplace processing
Peer group socialization includes your friends, but Sociologists argue it also includes this group.
Your generation
Your neighborhood
A break with past experiences and the learning of new values and norms
resocialization
total institution
agents of socialization
heredity
Socialization happens best by:
Living in a cave
Interacting with animals
Interacting with other humans
Interacting with chemicals
Socialization by outside influences other than those that have raised you is known as:
Primary Socialization
Secondary Socialization
Outside Socialization
Media Socialization
Secondary Socialization usually takes place first in:
School
The home
Teenage friend groups
Adulthood
Taking on norms and values of the group you plan to be in is known as:
Class Socialization
Race Socialization
Anticipatory Socialization
Preparatory Socialization
Socialization is a _________________ process.
Short
Lifelong
Month long
Year Long
When a teacher talks to a student about attending college and helps them talk about a career plan, this is known from a socialization perspective as:
Career Planning
Career Curriculum
Required Curriculum
Hidden Curriculum
Learning behaviors and values of a social class is known as:
Anticipatory Socialization
Race Socialization
Class Socialization
Gender Socialization
When middle class and upper class families teach their children that college is important and expect them to attend college, this is an example of:
Anticipatory Socialization
Race Socialization
Class Socialization
Gender Socialization
What all are the definitions of Culture with respect to sociology?
Energy
Group
Both 1 and 2
None of these
Who put it that " a mother's sister's husband is an uncle"
(a)
" no other creature has learning capacity to the same extent as humans have."
True
False
Which all process makes us cultural beings?
Acculturation
Enculturation
Marginalization
Socialisation
" no other creature has learning capacity to the same extent as humans have."
True
False
Socialisation is a process by which:
Knowledge
Participation
Skills
Disposition
A number of people who relate to possess power to socialise us. They are called:
(a)
"Socialisation varies by different social classes"
True
False
"Socialisation varies by different social classes"
True
False
Parents have most direct and significant impact on children's development
True
False
Parents have most direct and significant impact on children's development
True
False
