     3. Question: Flirting is a way of seeing if someone is interested in you without risking rejection.  From this point of view, flirting is an everyday  experience involving:  Your :              status interaction.                        role exit.                        social construction of reality.     ( pg.149 )                     role interaction.              4. Question: In her study of women's abortions experiences, Jennifer Keys discovered that feeling are guided by:  Your :              biological processes over which people have no control.                        our inner self.                        "emotional scripts."                        All of the above are .              5. Question: Which of the following is involved when a surgeon chooses not to operate on her own son because the personal involvement of mother hood could impair her professional objectivity as a physician?  Your :              role conflict                        role strain                        role ambiquity                        role exit              6. Question: The Thomas theorem states that situations that are defined as real become real in their consequences.  Your :             True                        False               7. Question: Ethnomethodology is the study of how people present themselves to others.  Your :             True                        False               8. Question: People around the world create the same realities in their everyday interaction.  Your :             True                        False               9. Question: Dramaturgical analysis treats a role as a part in a play, and a status serves as a script.  Your :             True                        False               10. Question: The weaker the perceived incongruity between conventional and unconventional social definitions of reality, the greater the potential for humor.  Your :             True                        False               11. Question: The idea of "getting" a joke, according to the text, depends on:  Your :              knowing the joke teller well.                        having a different social background than the joke teller.                        understanding the two realities involved and appreciating their differences.                        understanding why someone is telling a joke.              12. Question: From a social-conflict point of view, jokes:  Your :              tend to bring people together.                        can be a way of making one category of people feel good at the expense of another.                        are a good way of reducing conflict in society.                        All of the above are .              13. Question: People usually have more statuses than they have roles.  Your :             True                        False               14. Question: According to Erving Goffman, in a ___________ we use costumes, props, tone of voice, and gestures to convey information to others  Your :              role                        performance                        master status                        self              15. Question: The "status" someone occupies refers to the person's importance.  Your :             True                        False               16. Question: Role strain refers to differences between the same roles when performed by two different people.  Your :             True                        False               17. Question: The idea that reality is socially constructed means that reality is not real to most people at all.  Your :             True                        False               18. Question: Arlie Hocheschild explains that companies typically:  Your :              try to regulate the emotions of workers.                     
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18. Question:
Taken together, the cases of Anna, Isabelle, and Genie provide strong evidence that:
Your :

social experience ahs a crucial role in forming human personality.

both social experience and the presence of the birth mother are crucial to early development.

the effect of long-term social isolation can be overcome in a relatively short time.

All of the above are .

19. Question:
Carol Gilligan extended Kohlberg's research, showing that:
Your :

girls and boys typically use different standards in assessing situations as right and wrong.

girls are more interested in right and wrong than boys.

boys are more interested in right and wrong than girls.

the ability to assess situations as right and wrong typically develops only as young people enter the teenage years

20. Question:
Mead placed the origin of the self in:
Your :

biological drives

culture

social experience    ( pg. 124 )

the functioning of the brain.
Points Received: 1 of 1

Question:
The process by which people act and react in relation to others is called:
Your :

reflexive interaction.

relative action.

social dybanucs.

social interaction.

2. Question:
Which of the following might serve as a master status?
Your :

occupation

physical or mental disability

race or color

All of the above are .

3. Question:
Flirting is a way of seeing if someone is interested in you without risking rejection. From this point of view, flirting is an everyday experience involving:
Your :

status interaction.

role exit.

social construction of reality.    ( pg.149 )

role interaction.

4. Question:
In her study of women's abortions experiences, Jennifer Keys discovered that feeling are guided by:
Your :

biological processes over which people have no control.

our inner self.

"emotional scripts."

All of the above are .

5. Question:
Which of the following is involved when a surgeon chooses not to operate on her own son because the personal involvement of mother hood could impair her professional objectivity as a physician?
Your :

role conflict

role strain

role ambiquity

role exit

6. Question:
The Thomas theorem states that situations that are defined as real become real in their consequences.
Your :

True

False

7. Question:
Ethnomethodology is the study of how people present themselves to others.
Your :

True

False

8. Question:
People around the world create the same realities in their everyday interaction.
Your :

True

False

9. Question:
Dramaturgical analysis treats a role as a part in a play, and a status serves as a script.
Your :

True

False

10. Question:
The weaker the perceived incongruity between conventional and unconventional social definitions of reality, the greater the potential for humor.
Your :

True

False

11. Question:
The idea of "getting" a joke, according to the text, depends on:
Your :

knowing the joke teller well.

having a different social background than the joke teller.

understanding the two realities involved and appreciating their differences.

understanding why someone is telling a joke.

12. Question:
From a social-conflict point of view, jokes:
Your :

tend to bring people together.

can be a way of making one category of people feel good at the expense of another.

are a good way of reducing conflict in society.

All of the above are .

13. Question:
People usually have more statuses than they have roles.
Your :

True

False

14. Question:
According to Erving Goffman, in a ___________ we use costumes, props, tone of voice, and gestures to convey information to others
Your :

role

performance

master status

self

15. Question:
The "status" someone occupies refers to the person's importance.
Your :

True

False

16. Question:
Role strain refers to differences between the same roles when performed by two different people.
Your :

True

False

17. Question:
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