Discipline and Ideas in Social Sciences-First Semester (1st Quarter Exam)

Which century did the Social Sciences emerge as distinct and recognized disciplines of thought?

What is the field of human knowledge that deals with all aspects of the group life of human beings?

Which method do Natural Sciences use to study the world around us?

Which of the following subjects are part of the Humanities and Social Sciences?

Which period is referred to as the 'Age of Enlightenment'?

Which period is referred to as the 'Age of Enlightenment'?

Which century did the Social Sciences emerge as distinct and recognized disciplines of thought?

Which method do Natural Sciences use to study the world around us?

What is the field of human knowledge that deals with all aspects of the group life of human beings?

Which of the following subjects are part of the Humanities and Social Sciences?

Which of the following disciplines emerged as distinct and recognized fields of thought before the 19th century?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the Age of Enlightenment?

Which of the following is true about the study of natural sciences?

Which of the following is true about the study of humanities?

Which of the following is a key objective of the social sciences?

Which field of Anthropology studies the past and present evolution of the human species?

What is the main focus of Cultural Anthropology?

Which field of Economics is concerned with single factors and effects of individual decisions?

What does the term 'oikonomia' literally translate to?

Which discipline studies the origins, organizations, institutions, and development of human beings?

Which discipline studies how to manage limited resources to satisfy unlimited wants of individuals?

What does the term 'oikonomia' literally translate to?

Which field of Economics is concerned with single factors and effects of individual decisions?

Which field of Anthropology studies the past and present evolution of the human species?

Which of the following is NOT one of the disciplines within the Social Sciences?

Which of the following is NOT one of the disciplines within the Social Sciences?

What is the main focus of Cultural Anthropology?

Which century did the Social Sciences emerge as distinct and recognized disciplines of thought?

What does the term 'oikonomia' literally translate to?

Which field of Economics is concerned with the large-scale or general economic factors?

Which discipline studies the natural environment, including Earth's seasons, climate, atmosphere, and oceans?

What is the period of time between the 15th and 17th centuries known as in the West?

Which discipline studies the distribution and networks of people and cultures on Earth's surface?

What is the scientific study of language called?

Which discipline studies the chronological record of events and the writing of history?

Which discipline studies the physical properties of Earth's surface and the natural environment?

What is the primary concern of Human Geography?

What is the term for the scientific study of language?

Which discipline studies the chronological record of events based on a critical examination of sources?

What does the term 'historiography' refer to?

Which discipline studies the natural environment, including Earth's seasons, climate, atmosphere, and landforms?

What motivated a renewed interest in exploring the world during the 15th and 17th centuries in the West?

Which discipline studies the distribution and networks of people and cultures on Earth's surface?

What is the term for the scientific study of language?

Which discipline studies the chronological record of events based on a critical examination of sources?

During which century did demographers begin to study fertility and reproduction with as much interest as mortality?

What phenomenon evoked widespread interest in the evolution of intelligence during the period between the two world wars?

In what year was the Scientific Study of Population founded?

Which discipline studies the size and density, distribution, and vital statistics of human populations?

Which discipline studies mental states and processes and behavior in humans and other animals?

During which century did demographers begin to study fertility and reproduction with as much interest as they studied mortality?

Which discipline studies the interactions and processes that preserve and change human societies?

What is the main focus of demography?

What evoked widespread interest in the evolution of intelligence during the period between the two world wars?

Which interdisciplinary character did demography take on during the period between the two world wars?

Which discipline emerged as a distinct and recognized field of thought before the 19th century?

What is the primary concern of Human Geography?

During which century did demographers begin to study fertility and reproduction with as much interest as they studied mortality?

Which discipline studies mental states and processes and behavior in humans and other animals?

What phenomenon evoked widespread interest in the evolution of intelligence during the period between the two world wars?

Which perspective in sociology sees society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability?

What are social structures according to the text?

What are latent functions according to the text?

What are manifest functions according to the text?

What is an example of a latent function?

What is the structural-functional approach in sociology?

What are social structures according to the text?

What is the difference between latent functions and manifest functions?

What is an example of a manifest function according to the text?

What is the main focus of education in a society?

What is the structural-functional approach in sociology?

What are social structures according to the text?

What are latent functions according to the text?

What are manifest functions according to the text?

Why do sociologists study beyond the reasons individuals, institutions, etc. normally offer for their actions?

According to symbolic interactionism, society is thought to be socially constructed through human interpretation because

According to symbolic interactionism, the social bond is formed through

According to Charles H. Cooley, how do individuals define how they perceive themselves?

What is the main focus of symbolic interactionism?

According to symbolic interactionism, how are human thought and capacity for thought shaped?

According to symbolic interactionism, society is socially constructed through human interpretation because

Which of the following principles is NOT a part of symbolic interactionism?

What is the concept of 'looking glass self' in symbolic interactionism?

How does the 'looking glass self' concept influence self-perception?

What is the role of subjective meanings in symbolic interactionism?

According to symbolic interactionism, society is socially constructed through human interpretation because

According to George Herbert Mead, individuals act according to

The 'definition of the situation' in symbolic interactionism refers to

According to Charles H. Cooley, individuals define how they perceive themselves by

The concept of the 'looking glass self' in symbolic interactionism refers to

According to Freud, what are the two biological instincts that make up the id?

Which part of the mind is responsible for meeting the id's needs in a socially appropriate way?

What defense mechanism involves pushing disturbing or threatening thoughts out of one's consciousness?

Which defense mechanism involves attributing one's unacceptable thoughts, feelings, and motives to another person?

Which defense mechanism involves channeling energy into work or a constructive hobby?

According to Freud, which part of the mind is responsible for the instinct to survive and engage in life-sustaining activities?

Which defense mechanism involves satisfying an impulse by acting on a substitute but in a socially acceptable way?

What is the role of the ego according to Freud?

Which defense mechanism involves the ego blocking upsetting or overwhelming experiences from awareness?

According to Freud, which part of the mind encourages us to act in socially and morally acceptable ways?

According to Freud, which part of the mind is responsible for encouraging us to act in socially and morally acceptable ways?

Which defense mechanism involves satisfying an impulse by acting on a substitute but in a socially acceptable way?

Which defense mechanism involves the ego pushing disturbing or threatening thoughts out of one's consciousness?

Which defense mechanism involves the ego blocking upsetting or overwhelming experiences from awareness?

Which defense mechanism involves the individual satisfying an impulse by acting on a substitute object or person in a socially unacceptable way?