A. interactionism

B. Right Realism

C. New Left Realism

A. Recollection

C. Addition to already experimented material

D. None of these

B. dramaturgy

C. functionalism

D. macrosociology

A. class conflict is inevitable in capitalist societies

B. industrial workers are the revolutionary class

D. capitalist production exploits the working class

A. has little bearing on public policy

C. has been to study social interaction for over 500 years.

D. is most useful when applied to abstract -as opposed to practical matters

A. is a sincere and accurate account free from political bias

B. is representative of all the similar documents that did not survive

C. has both a literal and an interpretable meaning

B. are exempt from the considerations of research ethics that govern biological researchers

C. have not been able to agree on a code of ethics

D. enjoy the same privileges as attorneys in protecting subjects privacy

A. measures of correlation

B. measures of enumeration

C. measures of coefficients

D. measures of variation

A. Emily Post

C. Herbert Spencer

D. Emile Durkheim

A. It removes the need to assess a theory according to the empirical evidence

C. sociologists can choose the theory that best fits the data they have collected

D. innumerable theories have been developed in the many fields of sociology

A. seeking to manipulate the outcomes of a research process

C. supervising the data collection process as closely as possible

D. being as precise as possible in defining an initial hypothesis

A. new religious movements who rejected traditional forms of labor

B. the movement towards religious pluralism

D. inspirational Protestant groups who revived religious ideas

A. content analysis

B. interviews

D. participant observation

E. experiments

A. Feudalism

C. Economic equalitarianism

D. None of these

A. experimental design

C. survey research

D. historical research

A. is one of the easiest tools for sociological inquiry because it requires only good note taking

B. requires the involvement of the researcher in the activity being studied

C. is not subject to the same controls that are applied to other methods

A. functionalism

B. dramaturgy

C. macro sociology

A. None of these

B. Marx

D. Durkheim

A. connection

C. association

D. correlation

A. electronic tagging

B. imprisonment

D. curfews

A. Muzakira

C. None of these

D. Muamlla

A. victims may not realise that a crime has been committed

B. it is more difficult to apportion blame to corporate criminals

D. legal systems are founded on individual not collective responsibility

B. that people are more likely to be honest

C. they are not time consuming

D. the interviewer can guess the age of the respondent

E. that the researcher can ask more detailed s

A. data collection

B. evaluation of the results

C. selecting a research method

D. developing a hypothesis

A. research based on government priorities

C. research that tries to contribute to the development of theory

D. research that is always multidisciplinary

B. 1880

C. None of these

D. 1898

A. Booker T Washington

B. Herbert Spencer

D. Harriet Martineau

A. collect data

B. formulate a hypothesis

D. review previous research

A. Variation

B. Ethnography

C. Cluster sampling

D. Field research

A. women were less likely to be arrested than men

B. no act is intrinsically deviant

D. criminals were socialized into an underworld of crime

A. two stages

B. None of these

D. four stages

A. deterrence

B. rehabilitation

C. reform

A. religious beliefs about how the world ought to be

B. the symbolic representation of social groups in the mass media

C. creative activities such as gardening cookery and craftwork

A. meaninglessness

C. social adaptation

D. Normlessness

A. a ballet

B. a puppet theatre

D. a circus

A. safe storage of the raw data collected in the process

B. protecting the anonymity of participants

C. assessing the potential risks for research subjects

A. constructed reality

B. social absolutes

D. social dynamics

A. tangible

B. comprehensive

C. exhaustive

D. relevant

A. women not being objective

B. assuming that men and women are the same

C. a lack of female researchers

E. the funding of certain projects

A. the history of class struggle

C. the mode of production

D. the motor of history

A. a strong state

C. strong class-based identities

D. multiculturalism

B. social exclusion

C. political marginalization

D. relative deprivation

A. Weber

B. comte

D. Marx

A. the control groups

C. the contaminated group

D. the neutral standard

A. a dysfunction

B. a manifest function

D. a manifest dysfunction

A. ethnography

B. content analysis

C. an international approach

D. field research

A. None of these

B. medicine

C. Cure

A. Completely irrelevant

C. totally in keeping with tradition

D. Without a deal of grate variation

E. Without a corresponding judgment

A. society

C. all of above

D. social Change

B. it is difficult for sociologists to gain access to a research laboratory

C. we cannot collect empirical data about social life

D. sociologists are not rational or critical enough in their approach