Sociology Final Exam Study Guide 2015-2016 **Remember: You must turn in your textbook on the day of the exam.** Exam format: Honors: 80 multiple choice (1 pt. each/80 pts. total) 3 short answer (10 pts. each/30 pts. total) 1 essay (40 pts.) Total: 150 pts. CP: 90 multiple choice (1 pt. each/90 pts. total) 5 short answer (8 pts. each/40 pts. total) 1 essay (20 pts.) Total: 150 pts. Units of study on the exam: Unit 1: Introduction to Sociology (Chapter 1, all) Unit 2: Culture (Chapters 2 and 3, all) Unit 3: Socialization and Gender Roles (Chapter 5, sections 1 and 3; and Chapter 11, section 1) Unit 4: Adolescence and Adulthood (Chapters 6 and 7, all; and Chapter 11, section 2) Unit 5: Social Stratification (Chapter 9, all; and Chapter 10, sections 1 and 2) Unit 6: Deviance (Chapter 8, all) Key terms, people, and ideas to review: Intro. to Sociology - Sociology - Social sciences - Anthropology - Psychology - Social psychology - Economics - Political science - History - Social interaction - Social phenomena - Sociological perspective - Fields of study (e.g. adolescence, crime, education) - Sociological imagination - “Halo” and “horns” effects - Factors that led to the development of sociology as a field of study Auguste Comte Herbert Spencer Karl Marx Emile Durkheim Max Weber Harriet Martineau Jane Addams W.E.B. Du Bois Social statics Social dynamics Cerebral hygiene Social Darwinism Bourgeoisie - Proletariat Verstehen Theory Theoretical perspectives Functionalist theory Conflict theory Symbolic interactionist theory Functions – manifest and latent Dysfunctional Survey Historical method Content analysis Detached observation Participant observation Case study Experiment Culture - Ethnocentrism - Cultural relativism - Culture/components of culture - Technology - Symbols - Language - Values - Norms - Material culture - Nonmaterial culture - Society - Folkways - Mores - Culture traits Culture complexes Culture patterns George Murdock Cultural universals Cultural variation Subculture Counterculture Social control Internalization Sanctions Positive/negative sanctions Formal/informal sanctions - Intelligence and culture (Body) language and culture Robin M. Williams American values Linguistic-relativity hypothesis Social change (and sources of change) Ideology Social movement Diffusion Reformulation Cultural lag Vested interest Socialization and Gender Roles - Personality - Instinct - Nature vs. nurture - Ivan Pavlov - Classical conditioning - John Watson (Baby Albert exp.) - Albert Bandura (Bobo Doll exp.) - Feral children - Genie Wiley - Socialization Agents of socialization: Family Peers School Mass media Fairy tales Gender Sex - Gender roles Gender identity Gendered communication Patriarchy Sexism Wage gap Glass ceiling/escalator “Pink collar” jobs “Second shift” Adolescence and Adulthood - Adolescence - Puberty - Developments that led to the concept of adolescence - Characteristics of adolescence - “Generation Like” and social media - Technology and social isolation - Courtship vs. dating - Purposes of dating - The adolescent brain - Stress - Grit - Challenges of adolescence - Teen pregnancy Social Stratification - “The Difference that Class Makes” - Stratification - Social inequality - Caste system - Class system - Social class – wealth, power, prestige - Functionalist theory of stratification - Conflict theory of stratification - Social classes in the U.S. - Upper class - Upper-middle class - Lower-middle class - Working class - Working poor - Underclass - Social mobility Deviance - Defining deviance - Stigmatization - Functions of deviance - Clarifying norms - Unifying the group - Diffusing tension - Promoting social change - Providing jobs - Deviance in “Grinch” - Teen dating violence Underage drinking Depression and suicide Eating disorders Stages of adulthood for males Early adulthood Novice phase Middle adulthood Midlife crisis Mentor “B.O.O.M.” - becoming one’s own man Late adulthood Phases of adult female development - Labor force Changes in the labor force Profession Occupation Wealth, power, prestige Blue, white, pink collar jobs Unemployment Gerontology Social gerontology Young, middle, old-old Dependency Ageism “Graying of America” Baby Boomers Futurism - Horizontal mobility Vertical mobility Intergenerational mobility “Myth of the American Dream” Poverty level Functions of poverty Life chances Risk factors and effects of poverty Minimum wage Social welfare programs SNAP WIC Care4Kids TFA/Jobs First Race Ethnicity Ethnic group Minority Group - Discrimination Prejudice Legal discrimination Institutionalized discrimination Stereotype Self-fulfilling prophecy Racism Scapegoating Racial profiling Patterns of minority treatment: Cultural pluralism Assimilation Legal protection Segregation Subjugation Population transfer Extermination/genocide 30 Days on a Navajo Reservation - Explaining deviance Functionalist perspective Strain theory Conflict perspective Interactionist perspective Control theory Labeling theory Cultural transmission theory Primary deviance - Secondary deviance Crime Types of crime – organized, violent, property, white-collar, victimless Hate crime Criminal justice system – police, courts, corrections Recidivism - - - CP: You can bring in a 4x6 note card with handwritten notes on the front and back to use during the exam. It will be collected with the exam. Honors: The essay portion of the exam will be open-notes. After you finish the multiple choice and short answer portion, you will hand it in and get the essay prompt, at which point you can consult class notes, handouts, etc. Date of exam: _________________________