Multiple Choice Review Flashcards

1
Q

describe functionalism

A

how society is set up to function: foundation= beliefs and values, institutions teach roles and expected behaviours

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2
Q

what is equilibrium in society

A

when all structures are in agreement and unison allowing for society to function as it should

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3
Q

describe cultural materialism

A

humans using resources they have or creating new things in order to meet their needs (sexual reproduction, food, shelter, etc…)

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4
Q

what are the 3 components to cultural materialism

A

infrastructure, structure and super structure (infrastructure is foundation)

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5
Q

what is piaget’s theory

A

theory of how psychological cognition develops throughout the lifespan: sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete and formal operation (form of psychoanalysis)

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6
Q

what is behaviourism

A

form of developmental psychology. focuses on manipulation of environment to predict human behaviour

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7
Q

what is operant conditioning

A

using positive/negative reinforcement in order to create a desired result, or punishment to abolish a behaviour

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8
Q

what are the 3 stages of moral development

A

preconventional, conventional and post conventional

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9
Q

explain the heinz dilemma scenario

A

mans wife dying from cancer. chemist creates drug to cure her, but selling it for 10x prod. cost. man tries to make payment deal, chemist refuses as he wants profit. man breaks inro lab and steals drug.

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10
Q

at what age does thinking become concrete and abstract

A

beginning during adolescent years

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10
Q

what moral stage do most people stay in for their life?

A

conventional

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11
Q

why is post conventional so hard to acheive

A

because it requires the thinking of the individual to think inde

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11
Q

what part of the brain do teens rely so heavily on

A

amygdala

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12
Q

what emotion is the amygdala responsible for controlling

A

anger, fear and pleasure

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13
Q

what ‘prunes’ in the brain

A

grey matter- dendrites and synapses

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14
Q

why does pruning occur

A

pruning occurs so that synapses branching being used can be strengthened

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15
Q

what can spaces inhibit

A

emotional responses and/or inhibit behavioural responses

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16
Q

4 types of social distance

A

intimate, personal, social, public

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17
Q

what is territoriality

A

pattern of attitudes and behaviours held by a person or group that is based on perceived, attempted or actual control of a phys. space, object or idea, which may involve habitual occupation, defense or personalization and marking of the territory

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18
Q

3 types of territorial marking

A

human, physical and symbolic

19
Q

what makes up the autonomic nervous system

A

eyes, salivary glands, heart, lungs, liver, adrenal glands, gi tract

20
Q

what are the branches of ans

A

sympathetic (fight or flight) and parasympathetic (rest and digest)

21
Q

what is differential association theory

A

believes that crime is something learned through association with groups who engage in criminal activity- those who surround themselves with criminals are more likely to become one

22
Q

what four propositions is d.a.t based off of

A

criminal behaviour is learned, learning takes places in intimate groups, more favourable things for commiting crime than the contrary, crime is learned same way conformity is

23
what is deviance
any behaviour or action that is socially challenged or condemned because it departs from the norms and expectations of society
24
what are the 3 categories of norms
norms, mores and taboos
25
what is the most offensive norm
taboo
26
what is labelling theory
when society (or conforming members of society) labels someone as deviant in order to socially reject them
27
who usually imposes the most labels
those with power, wealth and social status
28
what theory examines how dysfunctional socialization and a lack of healthy relationships leads to deviance
social control theory
29
what environment encourages deviant behaviour
lack of social attachments, no participation in conventional activities, committing criminal acts is not punished and no understanding of moral validity within law
30
what are the 4 types of social bonds
attachment, commitment, involvement and belief
31
what theory is a result of conflict of classes
cultural deviance
32
what subgroup does cultural deviance study
the lower class
33
how does criminal behaviour get passed down within generations
due to differing goals within the lower class leading too values and beliefs of criminal behaviour being passed down
34
what is ideal self based off of
beauty standards, media and experiences during upbringing
35
what is real self based off of
genetics (biology), internalization of experiences and environment
36
what is congruence
when real self and ideal self align
37
what is behavioural sink
aberrant behaviours in overcrowded density population settings
38
what are beautiful ones
individuals who withdrew and became passive during overcrowded scenarios
39
what does overcrowding lead to
complete abandonment of complex social behaviour and ultimately demise in population
40
what are the three pillars of society
government, laws and education
41
what is conflict theory
belief that society is in a constant state of conflict and that social order is attained by dominance and power rather than consensus and conformity
42
what does conflict theory believe about the wealthy
that they will suppress the poor and powerless in order to stay in power + with status
43
what is symbolic interactionism
believes that society is a result of shared symbols like language
44
how do symbols get passed down generations
social world attaches events and social interactions to symbols, which ultimately get passed down
45
what is cognitive dissonance
the discomfort felt when one realizes they engage in activities that go against their beliefs and values
46
what are the 3 defense mechanisms of cognitive dissonance
avoiding, delegitimization and limiting impact
47
what is feminism
belief of political, economic and social equality between sexes