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Test your basic knowledge |
Anthropology Basics - Praxis II
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Study First
Subject
:
humanities
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The process by which a society's culture is transmitted from one generation to the next and individuals become members of their society.
Erik Erickson
Primary Groups
Enculturation
Social Stratification
2. The rules and procedures that provide incentives for political behavior - thereby shaping politics - organizations or activities that are self-perpetuating and valued for their own sake.
Institutions
Subcultures
Identity Formation
B.F. Skinner
3. One of two components - together with agricultural surplus - which enables the formation of cities; the differentiation of society into classes based on wealth - power - production - and prestige
Social Cognition
Social Stratification
Correlational Research
Cultural Diffusion
4. An inclination for or against a person - place - idea or thing that inhibits impartial judgment. - a prejudice towards one particular point of view or ideology.
Erik Erickson
Negative Sanctions
Biases
Enculturation
5. Unique characteristics of ethics groups
Multicultural diversity
Perception
Subcultures
Serial-Position Effect
6. A state of opposition between persons or ideas or interests - an open clash between two opposing groups (or individuals).
Status
Beliefs
Conflict
Pluralistic Ignorance
7. Beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an emotional investment (either for or against something) - a principle or a way of behaving that is of a very high standard.
Correlational Research
Jean Piaget
Ideals
Prosocial Behavior
8. An event that decreases the behavior that it follows.
Punishment
Conformity
Archaeology
Ethnocentrism
9. A false impression of what most other people are thinking or feeling - or how they are responding
Pluralistic Ignorance
Transference
Primary Groups
Status
10. A term coined by Hermann Ebbinghaus - refers to the finding that recall accuracy varies as a function of an item's position within a study list. When asked to recall a list of items in any order (free recall) - people tend to begin recall with the en
Cultural Relativity
Social Solidarity
Serial-Position Effect
Perception
11. Learning that occurs but is not apparent until there is an incentive to demonstrate it.
Conflict
Archaeology
Cultural Anthroplogy
Latent Learning
12. Enforceable rules of conduct in a society.
Laws
Humanistic Psychology
Carl Jung
Erik Erickson
13. Austrian physician whose work focused on the unconscious causes of behavior and personality formation; founded psychoanalysis - 1856-1939; Field: psychoanalytic - personality; Contributions: id/ego/superego - reality and pleasure principles - ego ide
Erik Erickson
Sigmund Freud
Beliefs
Mores
14. Erikson; stage of adolescence where teens are to develop a stable sense of self necessary to make the transition from dependence on other to dependence on oneself
Ivan Pavlov
Ideals
Identity Formation
Perception
15. One of two components - together with agricultural surplus - which enables the formation of cities; the differentiation of society into classes based on wealth - power - production - and prestige
Group
Reactionary Groups
Beliefs
Social Stratification
16. Refers to viewpoints that seek to return to a previous state (the status quo ante) in a society. The term is meant to stand in opposition to and as one end of a political spectrum whose opposite pole is 'radicalism'.
Sigmund Freud
Networks
Multicultural diversity
Reactionary Groups
17. A set of informal and formal social ties that links people to each other.
Sigmund Freud
Behavioral Psychology
Networks
Classical Conditioning
18. Groups marked by impersonal - instrumental relationships (those existing as a means to an end). - groups that meet principally to solve problems
Group Norms
Networks
Split Brain
Secondary Groups
19. Specific ideas that people hold to be true
Negative Reinforcement
Deindividualism
Beliefs
Classical Conditioning
20. The recognition that all cultures develop their own ways of dealing with the specific demands of their environments - the need to consider the unique characteristics of the culture in which behavior takes place.
Paranoid Personality Disorder
Cultural Relativity
Values
Serial-Position Effect
21. Social groups - such as family or friends - composed of intimate face-to-face relationships that strongly influence the attitudes and ideals of those involved - groups that provide members with a sense of belonging and affection.
Dominant Cultures
Primary Groups
Folkways
Enculturation
22. Specific ideas that people hold to be true
Carl Jung
Beliefs
Secondary Groups
B.F. Skinner
23. The ability of individuals to move from one social standing to another. Social standing is based on degrees of wealth - prestige - education and power.
Culture Clash
Ethnocentrism
Social mobility
Conformity
24. Developmental Psychology: Psychosocial stage theory of development (eight stages)
Jean Piaget
Erik Erickson
Primary Groups
Ethnocentrism
25. The field of psychology concerned with the assessment - treatment - and prevention of maladaptive behavior.
Correlational Research
Status
Positive Sanctions
Abnormal Psychology
26. Social approval for observing a norm - a reward or positive reaction for following norms - ranging from a smile to a prize.
Cultural Relativity
Prejudice
Mores
Positive Sanctions
27. Are rules that are designed to govern the behavior of the members. Are intended to integrate the actions of the group members. Are to reflect the appropriate behavior - attitudes - and perceptions of the the members. 'Conformity and compliance are tw
Deindividualism
Deviance
Sterotypes
Group Norms
28. A branch of psychology that focuses on observable actions - particularly stimulus-response methods.
Behavioral Psychology
Cultural Diffusion
Pluralism
Primary Groups
29. Groups marked by impersonal - instrumental relationships (those existing as a means to an end). - groups that meet principally to solve problems
Ethnocentrism
Secondary Groups
Ideals
Ethnocentrism
30. The lifelong process by which people learn their culture and develop a sense of self.
Subcultures
Socialization
Pluralistic Ignorance
Deviance
31. A Russian researcher in the early 1900s who was the first research into learned behavior (conditioning) who discovered classical conditioning.
Serial-Position Effect
Deviance
Role
Ivan Pavlov
32. A false impression of what most other people are thinking or feeling - or how they are responding
Pluralistic Ignorance
Latent Learning
Cognitive Theory
Antropology
33. Abandoning normal restraints to the power of the group - doing together what we would not do alone
Identity Formation
Values
Cognitive Theory
Deindividualism
34. Social position a person receives at birth or involuntarily later in life
Dominant Cultures
Pluralism
Subcultures
Ascribed Status
35. The process by which a society's culture is transmitted from one generation to the next and individuals become members of their society.
Sensitive Development Period
Positive Sanctions
Enculturation
Group
36. The ability of individuals to move from one social standing to another. Social standing is based on degrees of wealth - prestige - education and power.
Social mobility
Major Depressive Disorder
B.F. Skinner
Negative Reinforcement
37. The spread of ideas - customs - and technologies from one people to another.
Cultural Diffusion
Social Cognition
Pluralistic Ignorance
Jean Piaget
38. A person's condition or position in the eyes of the law; relative rank or standing - especially in society; prestige
Status
Negative Sanctions
Behavioral Psychology
Perception
39. Beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an emotional investment (either for or against something) - a principle or a way of behaving that is of a very high standard.
Abnormal Psychology
Ideals
Cultural Relativity
Sigmund Freud
40. A partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation - an opinion or strong feeling formed without careful thought or regard to the facts.
Prejudice
Cultural Relativity
Subcultures
Status
41. Critical Period in development is a period of time which an organism typically needs to be exposed to a particular stimulus in order for proper development to occur.
Mores
Latent Learning
Sterotypes
Sensitive Development Period
42. Learning that occurs but is not apparent until there is an incentive to demonstrate it.
Laws
Negative Sanctions
Group
Latent Learning
43. 1896-1980; Swiss developmental psychologist who proposed a four-stage theory of cognitive development based on the concept of mental operations
Habituation
Mores
Status
Jean Piaget
44. A generalization -oversimplified view or opinion that members of a group rigidly apply to a thing -an idea -or another group.
Sterotypes
Values
Antropology
Jean Piaget
45. Is experienced when an individual experiences conflict between the beliefs - values and expectations of their primary culture and a new culture in which they must function.
Networks
Identity Formation
Culture Clash
Ideals
46. A condition in which the two hemispheres of the brain are isolated by cutting the connecting fibers (mainly those of the corpus callosum) between them. Research states that the left hemisphere is responsible for spoken language.
Major Depressive Disorder
Split Brain
Sigmund Freud
Positive Sanctions
47. The rules and procedures that provide incentives for political behavior - thereby shaping politics - organizations or activities that are self-perpetuating and valued for their own sake.
Cognitive Theory
Institutions
Identity Formation
Latent Learning
48. The lifelong process by which people learn their culture and develop a sense of self.
Pluralism
Carl Jung
Status
Socialization
49. The spread of ideas - customs - and technologies from one people to another.
Negative Sanctions
Cultural Diffusion
Abnormal Psychology
Carl Jung
50. A mood disorder in which a person - for no apparent reason - experiences two or more weeks of depressed moods - feelings of worthlessness - and diminishes interest or pleasure in most activities (Most common psychologoical disorder in the United Stat
Classical Conditioning
Pluralistic Ignorance
Correlational Research
Major Depressive Disorder