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Questions and Answers
Who among the following sociologists is known for studying gangs as small clusters of intense interaction separated from the larger world?
Who among the following sociologists is known for studying gangs as small clusters of intense interaction separated from the larger world?
- Frederic M. Thrasher (correct)
- William I. Thomas
- Charles Cooley
- George Simmel
According to the Thomas theorem, what happens to situations defined as real?
According to the Thomas theorem, what happens to situations defined as real?
- They have no consequences.
- They vary based on individual experiences.
- They become unreal in their consequences.
- They become real in their consequences. (correct)
Which sociologist developed a system of coding interactions in small groups known as Interaction Process Analysis (IPA)?
Which sociologist developed a system of coding interactions in small groups known as Interaction Process Analysis (IPA)?
- Robert F. Bales (correct)
- George Simmel
- Charles Cooley
- Frederic M. Thrasher
Who among the following sociologists is associated with the concept of symbolic interactionism and the idea that individuals define situations based on their subjective experiences?
Who among the following sociologists is associated with the concept of symbolic interactionism and the idea that individuals define situations based on their subjective experiences?
What did Charles Cooley study with his concept of the looking-glass self?
What did Charles Cooley study with his concept of the looking-glass self?
Which sociologist was one of the first to study daily, one-on-one interactions of individuals?
Which sociologist was one of the first to study daily, one-on-one interactions of individuals?
What is the term used to describe a situation where an individual experiences tension from being expected to fulfill two conflicting roles?
What is the term used to describe a situation where an individual experiences tension from being expected to fulfill two conflicting roles?
Which term refers to the process of disengaging from a role that has been central to one's identity and establishing a new role?
Which term refers to the process of disengaging from a role that has been central to one's identity and establishing a new role?
What term refers to a recognized social position that an individual occupies?
What term refers to a recognized social position that an individual occupies?
In the context of organizational behavior, what is a commonly upheld principle that dictates the structure of organizations?
In the context of organizational behavior, what is a commonly upheld principle that dictates the structure of organizations?
Which term describes a status one is born into or enters involuntarily?
Which term describes a status one is born into or enters involuntarily?
What does social mobility determine?
What does social mobility determine?
Which concept emerged in the 1980s as a focus in the study of organizations, shifting from analyzing social institutions to examining business corporations?
Which concept emerged in the 1980s as a focus in the study of organizations, shifting from analyzing social institutions to examining business corporations?
In sociology, what does a 'status set' refer to?
In sociology, what does a 'status set' refer to?
What aspect of organizational dynamics involves the public demonstration of a group's values and identity through social actions?
What aspect of organizational dynamics involves the public demonstration of a group's values and identity through social actions?
Which term refers to a status you entered at some stage of your life, not by birth?
Which term refers to a status you entered at some stage of your life, not by birth?
Which sociologist's work on bureaucracy marked the starting point for the study of organizations?
Which sociologist's work on bureaucracy marked the starting point for the study of organizations?
What term is used to describe a person's primary identifying characteristic or status?
What term is used to describe a person's primary identifying characteristic or status?
An individual can only hold one role for a particular status according to Robert Merton
An individual can only hold one role for a particular status according to Robert Merton
Role strain occurs when there is a conflict between roles within the role set of a particular status
Role strain occurs when there is a conflict between roles within the role set of a particular status
Role exit is the process of maintaining the same role without any changes
Role exit is the process of maintaining the same role without any changes
Statuses do not play a role in establishing the pecking order in small-group settings
Statuses do not play a role in establishing the pecking order in small-group settings
Role conflict occurs when a person is faced with incompatible expectations from two or more statuses they hold
Role conflict occurs when a person is faced with incompatible expectations from two or more statuses they hold
Social status based on sexual orientation cannot influence an individual's position in the pecking order of a small group
Social status based on sexual orientation cannot influence an individual's position in the pecking order of a small group
An individual's master status can change based on different social contexts.
An individual's master status can change based on different social contexts.
Status hierarchy refers to the ranking of statuses based on the number of roles associated with each status.
Status hierarchy refers to the ranking of statuses based on the number of roles associated with each status.
In status inconsistency, a person holds social statuses that are ranked similarly and align well in the social hierarchy.
In status inconsistency, a person holds social statuses that are ranked similarly and align well in the social hierarchy.
Achieved status is a social position that an individual is born into or enters involuntarily.
Achieved status is a social position that an individual is born into or enters involuntarily.
Sexual orientation is considered an example of an achieved status.
Sexual orientation is considered an example of an achieved status.
Social mobility refers to the ability of individuals to move between different social statuses within a society.
Social mobility refers to the ability of individuals to move between different social statuses within a society.
An achieved status is a status that one is born into or enters involuntarily.
An achieved status is a status that one is born into or enters involuntarily.
Social mobility determines the extent to which people's social and economic statuses can change.
Social mobility determines the extent to which people's social and economic statuses can change.
Ascribed status refers to a status one is born into or enters involuntarily.
Ascribed status refers to a status one is born into or enters involuntarily.
Sexual orientation plays a major role in determining an individual's social status.
Sexual orientation plays a major role in determining an individual's social status.
A status set is a collection of statuses people have over a lifetime.
A status set is a collection of statuses people have over a lifetime.
In the context of status hierarchy, social mobility refers to the locations or positions of individuals and how they affect their interactions.
In the context of status hierarchy, social mobility refers to the locations or positions of individuals and how they affect their interactions.
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