Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which term refers to the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories?
Which term refers to the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories?
- Acculturation
- Conformity
- Confirmation bias (correct)
- Alienation
Which theory focuses on the idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society?
Which theory focuses on the idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society?
- Functionalism
- Social Stratification (correct)
- Cultural Materialism
- Social Contract
Which term refers to the belief that society is divided into two main classes: the working class and the capitalist class?
Which term refers to the belief that society is divided into two main classes: the working class and the capitalist class?
- Egocentrism
- Proletariata (correct)
- Anomie
- Cultural Hegemony
Which concept suggests that individuals adjust their behaviors and attitudes to conform to social norms and expectations?
Which concept suggests that individuals adjust their behaviors and attitudes to conform to social norms and expectations?
Which term refers to the process by which an individual or group adopts the culture of another group, often at the expense of their own culture?
Which term refers to the process by which an individual or group adopts the culture of another group, often at the expense of their own culture?
Which theory focuses on the idea that the structure and function of society are necessary for the survival of society as a whole?
Which theory focuses on the idea that the structure and function of society are necessary for the survival of society as a whole?
Which theory is associated with the idea that technology is just an extension of the human body?
Which theory is associated with the idea that technology is just an extension of the human body?
Which theory focuses on the stages of cognitive development in individuals?
Which theory focuses on the stages of cognitive development in individuals?
Which theory emphasizes the impact of social isolation on individuals?
Which theory emphasizes the impact of social isolation on individuals?
Which theory is related to the idea that individuals compare themselves with others for self-evaluation?
Which theory is related to the idea that individuals compare themselves with others for self-evaluation?
Which theory focuses on the moral development of individuals?
Which theory focuses on the moral development of individuals?
Which theory explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization?
Which theory explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization?
Which theory is based on the idea that individuals learn deviant behavior through association with others?
Which theory is based on the idea that individuals learn deviant behavior through association with others?
In which theory does the concept of 'looking glass self' play a significant role?
In which theory does the concept of 'looking glass self' play a significant role?
Which theory focuses on the concept that society's power structures lead to deviant behavior as a form of resistance?
Which theory focuses on the concept that society's power structures lead to deviant behavior as a form of resistance?
Which theory focuses on the idea that strain or stress in a society leads to deviant behavior?
Which theory focuses on the idea that strain or stress in a society leads to deviant behavior?
_______ change is the alteration of society over time
_______ change is the alteration of society over time
_______ is the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories
_______ is the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories
_______ refers to the process by which an individual or group adopts the culture of another group, often at the expense of their own culture
_______ refers to the process by which an individual or group adopts the culture of another group, often at the expense of their own culture
_______ is the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories
_______ is the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories
_______ explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization
_______ explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization
_______ focuses on the moral development of individuals
_______ focuses on the moral development of individuals
Allison Davis’ Theory of Socialized Anxiety Spranger’s Dominant Values Hollingworth’s Gradual Change to Adulthood Lewin’s Field Theory of Adolescence Manneheim’s Fresh Contacts Strauss-Howe Generational Theory Havighurst’s Developmental Tasks - Psychoanalytic Theory - Freud - Learning Theory - Watson and Skinner - Structural Functionalism - Durkheim and - Parsons No Theories of Change on exam - Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development Gilligan’s Morality of Care Robert K. Merton’s Social Strain Typology Melvin Seeman’s Social Isolation Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Festinger’s Social Comparison Theory Sherif’s In-Group and Out-Group Dynamic HSB4U Exam Review ______ Unit 4 - Value-Added Theory - Resource Mobilization Theory - Con ict Theory (Marx and Weber) - Functionalist ( Davis/Moore and Tumin) - Symbolic Interactionsim (Mead) - Intersectionality (Crenshaw) - Unit 5 - Cultural materialism - Constructivism - Containment Theory - Technological Determinism - Cooley's Looking Glass Self - McLuhan’s Theory that technology is just Di erential Association (Sutherland) Labelling Theory Strain Theory (Merton) Control Theory (Hirschi) Con ict Theory (to explain deviance) an extension of the human body Short Answer/Long Answer Questions Most of your short/long answer questions will be asking you to apply the knowledge you have gained from this course to yourself, your society, or events that have occurred or are occurring in society today. These questions are not basic recollections of the theories but require you to use higher-order thinking in order to answer the questions. Explain how a video game can replace reality. What social science theory would be best used to explain this phenomenon. (3 marks) Describe two situations when thinking outside the box would be of great value to you, your peer group, family or community. (4 marks) Using any of the generational theories we examined in class, explain how your generation views one of the following issues di erently from older generations: technology, gender, or leisure time. (4 marks) ff fl fl ff Choose one of Havighurst's developmental tasks for adolescence, and describe one way that an agent of socialization (pick one) would hinder an individual from completing that task, and one way that an agent of socialization (pick another one) would aid an individual in completing the same task. (4 marks) HSB4U Exam Review How can deviant behaviour be an impetus for social change. Use one of the theories on deviance that we learned about in this unit to explain your response. (4 marks) Which theory do you think more adequately exp.
Allison Davis’ Theory of Socialized Anxiety Spranger’s Dominant Values Hollingworth’s Gradual Change to Adulthood Lewin’s Field Theory of Adolescence Manneheim’s Fresh Contacts Strauss-Howe Generational Theory Havighurst’s Developmental Tasks - Psychoanalytic Theory - Freud - Learning Theory - Watson and Skinner - Structural Functionalism - Durkheim and - Parsons No Theories of Change on exam - Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development Kohlberg’s Theory of Moral Development Gilligan’s Morality of Care Robert K. Merton’s Social Strain Typology Melvin Seeman’s Social Isolation Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Festinger’s Social Comparison Theory Sherif’s In-Group and Out-Group Dynamic HSB4U Exam Review ______ Unit 4 - Value-Added Theory - Resource Mobilization Theory - Con ict Theory (Marx and Weber) - Functionalist ( Davis/Moore and Tumin) - Symbolic Interactionsim (Mead) - Intersectionality (Crenshaw) - Unit 5 - Cultural materialism - Constructivism - Containment Theory - Technological Determinism - Cooley's Looking Glass Self - McLuhan’s Theory that technology is just Di erential Association (Sutherland) Labelling Theory Strain Theory (Merton) Control Theory (Hirschi) Con ict Theory (to explain deviance) an extension of the human body Short Answer/Long Answer Questions Most of your short/long answer questions will be asking you to apply the knowledge you have gained from this course to yourself, your society, or events that have occurred or are occurring in society today. These questions are not basic recollections of the theories but require you to use higher-order thinking in order to answer the questions. Explain how a video game can replace reality. What social science theory would be best used to explain this phenomenon. (3 marks) Describe two situations when thinking outside the box would be of great value to you, your peer group, family or community. (4 marks) Using any of the generational theories we examined in class, explain how your generation views one of the following issues di erently from older generations: technology, gender, or leisure time. (4 marks) ff fl fl ff Choose one of Havighurst's developmental tasks for adolescence, and describe one way that an agent of socialization (pick one) would hinder an individual from completing that task, and one way that an agent of socialization (pick another one) would aid an individual in completing the same task. (4 marks) HSB4U Exam Review How can deviant behaviour be an impetus for social change. Use one of the theories on deviance that we learned about in this unit to explain your response. (4 marks) Which theory do you think more adequately exp.
Which theory is based on the idea that individuals learn deviant behavior through association with others?
Which theory is based on the idea that individuals learn deviant behavior through association with others?
Which theory focuses on the concept that society's power structures lead to deviant behavior as a form of resistance?
Which theory focuses on the concept that society's power structures lead to deviant behavior as a form of resistance?
Which theory explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization?
Which theory explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization?
Which theory focuses on the idea that strain or stress in a society leads to deviant behavior?
Which theory focuses on the idea that strain or stress in a society leads to deviant behavior?
Which theory emphasizes the impact of social isolation on individuals?
Which theory emphasizes the impact of social isolation on individuals?
Which theory focuses on the idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society?
Which theory focuses on the idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society?
Which theory focuses on the stages of cognitive development in individuals?
Which theory focuses on the stages of cognitive development in individuals?
Which concept suggests that individuals adjust their behaviors and attitudes to conform to social norms and expectations?
Which concept suggests that individuals adjust their behaviors and attitudes to conform to social norms and expectations?
Which term refers to the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories?
Which term refers to the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories?
Which theory focuses on the moral development of individuals?
Which theory focuses on the moral development of individuals?
Flashcards
Confirmation Bias
Confirmation Bias
The tendency to interpret new information as confirmation of existing beliefs, even if the information is contradictory.
Social Stratification Theory
Social Stratification Theory
The idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society, based on factors like wealth, occupation, and education.
Marxist Theory
Marxist Theory
The belief that society is divided into two main classes: the working class who sell their labor for wages, and the capitalist class who own the means of production.
Conformity
Conformity
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Acculturation
Acculturation
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Functionalism
Functionalism
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Technological Determinism
Technological Determinism
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Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development
Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development
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Social Isolation Theory
Social Isolation Theory
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Social Comparison Theory
Social Comparison Theory
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Moral Development Theory
Moral Development Theory
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
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Differential Association Theory
Differential Association Theory
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Labeling Theory
Labeling Theory
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Strain Theory
Strain Theory
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Cultural Materialism
Cultural Materialism
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Constructivism
Constructivism
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Containment Theory
Containment Theory
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Generational Theories
Generational Theories
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Allison Davis' Theory of Socialized Anxiety
Allison Davis' Theory of Socialized Anxiety
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Spranger's Dominant Values
Spranger's Dominant Values
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Hollingworth's Gradual Change to Adulthood
Hollingworth's Gradual Change to Adulthood
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Lewin's Field Theory of Adolescence
Lewin's Field Theory of Adolescence
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Manneheim's Fresh Contacts
Manneheim's Fresh Contacts
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Strauss-Howe Generational Theory
Strauss-Howe Generational Theory
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Study Notes
Theories in Social Science
- Confirmation Bias: tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories
- Social Stratification Theory: idea that individuals are born into a specific social ranking or status in society
- Marxist Theory: belief that society is divided into two main classes: the working class and the capitalist class
- Conformity: concept that individuals adjust their behaviors and attitudes to conform to social norms and expectations
- Acculturation: process by which an individual or group adopts the culture of another group, often at the expense of their own culture
- Functionalism: theory that focuses on the idea that the structure and function of society are necessary for the survival of society as a whole
- Technological Determinism: theory associated with the idea that technology is just an extension of the human body
- Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development: focuses on the stages of cognitive development in individuals
- Social Isolation Theory: emphasizes the impact of social isolation on individuals
- Social Comparison Theory: focuses on the idea that individuals compare themselves with others for self-evaluation
- Moral Development Theory: focuses on the moral development of individuals
- Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: explores the hierarchy of human needs including physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization
- Differential Association Theory: based on the idea that individuals learn deviant behavior through association with others
- Labeling Theory: focuses on the concept that society's power structures lead to deviant behavior as a form of resistance
- Strain Theory: focuses on the idea that strain or stress in a society leads to deviant behavior
Theories of Change
- Cultural Materialism: theory that explores how culture affects society
- Constructivism: theory that focuses on how individuals construct their own reality
- Containment Theory: theory that focuses on how society contains and controls individuals
- Technological Determinism: theory associated with the idea that technology is just an extension of the human body
Generational Theories
- Allison Davis' Theory of Socialized Anxiety: focuses on the role of socialization in anxiety
- Spranger's Dominant Values: focuses on the dominant values of different generations
- Hollingworth's Gradual Change to Adulthood: focuses on the gradual change from adolescence to adulthood
- Lewin's Field Theory of Adolescence: focuses on the field of adolescence and its effects on individuals
- Manneheim's Fresh Contacts: focuses on the fresh contacts and experiences of different generations
- Strauss-Howe Generational Theory: focuses on the different generations and their characteristics
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Description
Test your knowledge of key terms and their definitions in the field of social sciences. Match the bolded words from readings and lessons to their corresponding definitions, covering topics such as social change, acculturation, conformity, and more.
