B. Differed Gratification pattern

C. artful presentation of self

D. None of these

A. highlight the importance of family ties

C. are almost always based on territory (e.g. a neighborhood or nation-state)

D. are easily bridged by those who wish to share the other groups identity

A. it is associated with political conflict between states and their citizens

C. it can have far-reaching effects upon international relations

D. it is committed on a larger often global scale and is well organized

A. increases the hassle of red tape

B. develops because rules are too specific to provide workable solutions for general situations

D. is defined and prescribed by the formal organization

A. Rumors are easy to verify

B. Rumors typically arise when people trust official sources of information

D. Rumors are effective ways to disseminate reliable information

A. the trend towards later marriages

C. an ageing population with a growing number of households made up of widows/widowers

D. the high rate of divorce

A. all of the above

C. the proportion of people living alone has fallen to 29%

D. the upward curve of remarriages compensates for the drop in first marriages

A. polygamy

B. polyandry

C. monogamy

A. None of these

C. When position changes within same generation

D. When the next generation remains same

B. The social support and feedback of others hinders us as we try to confront difficulties

C. The most effective strategy for undergraduate success is to abstain from group interaction because it slows down ones individual learning process

D. Accidents alcoholism psychiatric disorders tuberculosis and even death rates are higher among people who live with more than seven others in a group living situation

A. Community

B. None of these

C. clan or tribe

A. an achieved occupational status

B. a persons overall social status within their family

D. a social position that becomes a master status for the person occupying it

A. How does structural strain contribute to deviance

C. Why are people deviant?

D. How does labeling contribute to deviance?

B. Law enforcing agencies

C. None of these

D. Clan System

B. a group of people sharing living accommodation and meals

C. a network of relatives extended within or between generations

D. the new family created when an adult leaves home and gets married

A. all of the above

B. Japan

C. the United States

A. the need to bring biological knowledge into sociology

B. the need for a new science of sociobiology

D. the need for sociologists to understand the natural sciences

B. the iron law of oligarchy

C. Parkinsons law

D. the peter principle

B. a generally ascetic frugal lifestyle that can be taken to extremes

C. the social construction of mental illness through which normal patterns of behaviour are pathologized

D. traditional images of women as emotional domesticated and unassertive

A. feel they must work harder to prove their value to the group

B. work harder than when they work alone

D. may engage in intergroup relativism

A. a family form only found among st younger people

C. an alternative to traditional marriage

D. a short-lived experiment from the 1960 s that is now in decline

B. medium

C. low

D. None of these

A. efficiency dehumanization automation high calories

B. efficiency Big Mac large fries milkshake

C. efficiency calculability affordability consistent decor

B. instrumental bond

C. family tie

D. anticipatory bond

A. people share characteristics without necessarily identifying with each other

B. the ranks of different social categories tend to change very slowly over time

C. stratification occurs because of inequalities in assets or property

A. Deviance exists independently of a cultures norms

B. Deviant behavior is an anomaly in social life

C. none of the above

B. each of the above

C. interactionist perspective

D. conflict perspective

A. success

B. relative depression

C. solidarity

D. anomie

A. social control

C. social conflict

D. social solidarity

A. Members withhold dissent and exercise self- censorship

B. Members share an illusion of invulnerability

C. Members demand conformity and apply pressure to those who express doubts about a proposed course of action

A. disabled

B. male

C. middle-aged

B. conformist

C. retreatist

D. ritualist

A. Their fathers status

B. None of these

C. Their childrens status

A. clashes over resources and values

B. the mass media

C. diffusion

A. Inter-generational mobility

C. Structural mobility

D. None of these

A. Questionnaire

B. Interviews

D. None of these

B. a plateauing of the amount of automation the workplace

C. an increased involvement in society by people with disabilities

D. a restriction in the amount of information available to the general public

A. individual factor

C. Both a & b

D. None of these

A. Normless

B. None of these

D. Inconsistent

A. Richard Quinney

B. Edwin Sutherland

D. Stanley Milgram

A. William Chambliss

C. Stanley Milgram

D. Edwin Sutherland

B. bribery

C. income tax evasion

D. consumer fraud

A. each of the above

B. long-distance runner

C. doctor

A. Emergence

B. Reformist

D. Contagion

E. Structural

B. Education and occupation

C. Money

D. Birth

A. Fashions are long-lived fads are short-lived

C. Fashions include crazes fads do not Mass hysteria

D. Fashions are norms fads are not

A. fashions fads and crazes

C. precipitating factors structural strain and structural conduciveness

D. norms of the status quo emergent norms and new norms

A. suggestibility

B. deindividualization

D. invulnerability

A. Families

B. None of these

D. Individual activities

A. creating feelings of security in on-line settings

B. seeking experience of intimacy on the internet

C. travelling to see foreign locations for holidays