quiz lesson 1 & 2 Flashcards

1
Q

consists of individuals who are united by their similar characteristics.

A

SOCIAL GROUP

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2
Q

in this, individual gather in the same place but are neither interacting nor
sharing similar characteristics.

A

SOCIAL AGGREGATE

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3
Q

social structure consisting of people who have varying degrees of relations and interrelationships.

A

SOCIAL NETWORKS

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4
Q

THREE TYPES OF HUMAN SOCIAL GROUPINGS

A

IN GROUP
OUT GROUP
REFERENCE GROUP

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4
Q

A visual representation of social networks present in one group or more.

A

SOCIOGRAM

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5
Q

social group in which an individual directly affiliates and expresses loyalty to.

A

IN GROUP

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6
Q

Members use titles, external symbols, and dress to distinguish themselves fromout-group

A

IN GROUP

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7
Q

Members apply positive stereotypes to their in-group and negative stereotypes to out-group

A

IN GROUP

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8
Q

Members tend to clash or compete with member of the out-group

A

IN GROUP

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9
Q

This is the group that an individual is not part of

A

OUT GROUP

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10
Q

Negative attributes are usually associated with individuals who are not part of this group

A

OUT GROUP

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11
Q

The behavior of an individual can be shaped by the set of behavior and beliefs of a groupthat
such an individual considers as ideal.

A

REFERENCE GROUP

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12
Q

Individuals in this group are prone to being stereotyped worse dehumanized

A

OUT GROUP

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13
Q

In reference group when an individual receives a positive self-evaluation.

A

NORMATIVE EFFECT

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13
Q

A reference group with negative self evaluation, individuals who try to appraise their
behavior based on its prescribe norms.

A

COMPARISON EFFECT

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14
Q

direct sources of an individual’s social skills and knowledge

A

PRIMARY GROUPS

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15
Q

more formal in context as the relationships and interactions in themare limitedtoaparticular role that an individual plays with group.

A

SECONDARY GROUPS

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16
Q

most cohesive and directly interacting small group.

A

Dyad

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17
Q

has lesser personal cohesion because of the lesser personal connection that eachindividual has with other members in the group.

A

Triad

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18
Q

a phenomenon of free riding, can also be experienced in large groups, as some individual tend to depend on others initiative to performtasks that areoriginally expected of them.

A

Social Loafing

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19
Q

The behavior of an individual that relates to following the prescribed norms of his/her groupdueto pressure of influence that members of the group have on him/her.

A

CONFORMITY

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20
Q

united acceptance and practice of idea that is believed as form of group loyalty

A

GROUP THINK

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21
Q

TWO TYPES OF LEADER

A

EXPRESSIVE LEADER
INSTRUMENTAL LEADER

22
Q

motivated by the relationship that he or she has with the members of the group.

A

EXPRESSIVE LEADER

23
implement directly style of management.
INSTRUMENTAL LEADER
24
TYPES OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
FORMAL ORGANIZATION INFORMAL ORGANIZATION
25
these types of organization are driven by their goals that define their programs and activity.
FORMAL ORGANIZATION
26
characterized by the informal relations between the members.
. INFORMAL ORGANIZATION
27
political philosopher who coined the term "political science"
Sir John Bodin
28
study of the state in the past, present and future; of political organization, political processes and political functions; of political institutions and political theories
political science
29
known as the Father of Political Science.
Aristotle
30
He is famous for his statement “Manisapolitical animal”
Aristotle
31
"I have never regarded politics as the arena of morals. It is the arena of interest.”
Anuerin Bevan
32
“Politics is a fascinating game, because politics is government. It is the art ofgovernment."
Harry Truman
33
Political Science is concerned with the foundations of the state and principles of government.
Paul Janet
34
“Politics means either the activities of political life or the study of these activities and these activities are generally treated as activities of the various organs of government.
George Catlin
35
considers in his definition of politics that the study of formal government is a fundamental concern of politics
Prof Hans Eulan
36
Political Science is, above all, descriptive study which brings together the description of national political institutions, their history, their ideological principles, their working, the forces that direct them, the influence they undergo, the resultsthey obtain and their effect on the life of the country and its relations with neighboring states “.
Bridal
37
it deals with the nature and formation of the State and tries to understand various forms and functions of the government.
Study of state and government
38
in organized way the fundamental problems of political science include, first, an investigation of the origin and the nature of the state, second an inquiryinto the nature, history and forms of political institutions and third, deduction, therefore, so far as possible, of laws of political growth and development.
Study of associations and institutions
39
modern demands of defense of territory, representative government and national unity have made political science not only the science of political independence but that of state sovereignty also
Study of national and international problems
40
it may be said that the character of political science inall its parts is determined by its basic pre-supposition regarding man
Study of political behavior of man
41
political science attempts to explain the meaning and the essential nature of the state and deals with the laws of its progress and development within itself and in relation to international organizations and other states.
Study of the past, present and future of development
42
with the behavioural revolution the central topic for study has become the study of power. Consequently, the scope has widened to includenew aspects like political socialization, political culture, political development and informal structureslike interest and pressure groups.
Study of the concepts of power, authority & influence
43
It examines the contemporary application of political concepts such as human rights, equality, peace and justice.
Political Theory
44
Far more optimistic in regards to human potential for civilization.-Man is inherently equal, andthat is the basis of equality not inequality that leads man to enter civil society
Political Theory
45
Inherent inequality in man that apparently only increases when man enters civil society.
Thomas Hobbes
46
Inherent inequality in man that apparently only increases when man enters civil society.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
47
Far more optimistic in regards to human potential for civilization.-Man is inherently equal, andthat is the basis of equality not inequality that leads man to enter civil society
Jean Jacques Rousseau
48
It is the comparative study of other countries, citizens, different political units either in wholeor in part, and analyzes the similarities and differences between those political units
Comparative Politics
49
It examines the parallelism and divergence of political systems to provide analysis on the factorsthat make them fail.
Comparative Politics
50
includes the richest countries that have the most up to date technology and resources,
global north
51
The study of estate-to-estate relations and the wider margin of the impacts of globalizationandclimate change as terrorism, piracy and democtratization of non-western territories.
International Relations
52
study of the way people think, feel, and act with regard to politics. Thisfields cover the attitudes, knowledge, and actions of an individual in response to political variables such as policies created by the government, behavior of politicians and general political environment.
Political behavior
53
what the government chooses to do (actual) or not do (implied) about aparticular issue or problem.
Public policy
54
a field in which leaders serve communities to advance the commongood and effect positive change. Public administration professionals are equipped with skills tomanage at all levels of government (local, state, and federal) as well as nonprofit organizations.
Public administration
55
It is the implementations of the government policy and also an academic discipline that studies this implemenation and prepares civil servants for working in public service
Public Administration