SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Anthropology Concepts
Start Test
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. Study of past human life and cultures
phonetics
archeology
Ferdinand de Saussure
culture shock
2. The smallest units of sound in a language that are distinctive for speakers of the language
Armchair Anthropology
phonemes
culture
Descriptive Linguistics
3. Culture everywhere evolves through a sequence of stages - savagery - barbarianism - civilized - LOUIS HENRY MORGAN
Feminist Anthropology
Sapir - Whorf Hypothesis
Unilineal Evolutionism
Holistic Perspective
4. A book written about a single culture or way of life - a product of your field work
morphology
Functionalism
Ferdinand de Saussure
ethnography
5. Everything that goes along with spoken language (volume - pitch - tone) and body language
Holistic Perspective
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
ethnography
physical anthropology (aka biological)
6. Bronislaw Molinowski -physiological functionalism - cultural traits that meet the basic human needs of the individual - AR Radcliffe Brown - structural functionalism - cultural traits maintain the stability of the society
Functionalism
linguistic anthropology
syntax
Historical Linguistics
7. Changing from one mode of speech to another as the situation demands - whether from one language to another or from one dialect of a language to another
phonetics
physical anthropology (aka biological)
code-switching
Ethnohistorical Research
8. Culture everywhere evolves through a sequence of stages - savagery - barbarianism - civilized - LOUIS HENRY MORGAN
Armchair Anthropology
Interpretive Anthropology
Unilineal Evolutionism
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
9. The study of language in relation to its sociocultural context - social - political - economic
3 methods of doing anthro
Sociolinguistics
phonetics
physical anthropology (aka biological)
10. Changing from one mode of speech to another as the situation demands - whether from one language to another or from one dialect of a language to another
code-switching
Holistic Perspective
Ethnolinguistics
Cultural Ecology
11. Set of learned behaviors and ideas that are acquired by people living in a society.
culture
Sociolinguistics
Cultural Ecology
free morpheme
12. First attempt at anthropology - don't go anywhere. Sir James Frazer.
Armchair Anthropology
phonetics
culture shock
ethnology
13. Tendency to view one's own culture and group as superior to all other cultures and groups
ethnocentrism
phonology
Descriptive Linguistics
Ethnolinguistics
14. The study of humanity in all possible ways. scientific and holistic
phonology
anthropology
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
Diffusionism
15. The notion that a persons language shapes her or his perception and view of the world - language determines culture
bound morpheme
Ethnolinguistics
Sapir - Whorf Hypothesis
Interpretive Anthropology
16. How variations in the beliefs and behaviors of different human groups are shaped by culture
cultural anthropology
anthropology
Cultural Ecology
ethnology
17. Charles Hockett - arbitrary - composed of discrete units - uses displacement - openness - prevarication
Design Features of Language
Linguistic Ideology
phonetics
anthropology
18. Focuses on how societies use culture to adapt to particular ecological settings
Ferdinand de Saussure
Globalization of Language
Cultural Ecology
cultural anthropology
19. The study of the sound system of language
phonology
fieldwork
Cultural Ecology
ethnology
20. Clifford Geertz - the view that cultures can be understood by studying what people think about - their ideas - and the meaning that are important to them - focuses on using humanistic methods - such as those found in the analysis of literature - to
Ethnolinguistics
Interpretive Anthropology
fieldwork
linguistic anthropology
21. A single language dominates - but elements of another language are intertwined (code mixing)
free morpheme
Globalization of Language
morphology
anthropology
22. Analyzing the relationship between culture - thought - and language
Cultural Ecology
code-switching
Historical Linguistics
Ethnolinguistics
23. Graebner and Elliott Smith. Theory that all societies change as a result of cultural borrowing from one another.
cultural relativism
Holistic Perspective
Linguistic Nationalism
Diffusionism
24. The study of the sound system of language
Ethnohistorical Research
code-switching
phonology
morphology
25. A single language dominates - but elements of another language are intertwined (code mixing)
Globalization of Language
cultural relativism
cultural relativism
culture
26. Humans as biological organisms. includes genetics and forensics of non-human primates
physical anthropology (aka biological)
Speech Community
Armchair Anthropology
ethnocentrism
27. The study of speech sounds
fieldwork
phonetics
Ethnolinguistics
3 methods of doing anthro
28. Boas; the view that individual cultures must be studied and described in their own terms and understood within their own historical context. FRANK BOAS
anthropology
Historical Particularism
Ethnolinguistics
free morpheme
29. Set of learned behaviors and ideas that are acquired by people living in a society.
archeology
anthropology
culture
Globalization of Language
30. Tendency to view one's own culture and group as superior to all other cultures and groups
ethnocentrism
physical anthropology (aka biological)
anthropology
linguistic anthropology
31. Clifford Geertz - the view that cultures can be understood by studying what people think about - their ideas - and the meaning that are important to them - focuses on using humanistic methods - such as those found in the analysis of literature - to
Design Features of Language
cultural anthropology
Interpretive Anthropology
Linguistic Nationalism
32. A book written about a single culture or way of life - a product of your field work
Speech Community
free morpheme
ethnography
ethnocentrism
33. Deals with the study of language in a cultural context
Globalization of Language
linguistic anthropology
Globalization of Language
cultural anthropology
34. The study of two or more ways of life - comparative
Historical Particularism
ethnology
physical anthropology (aka biological)
moral relativism
35. Feelings of confusion - distress - and sometimes depression that can result from the psychological stress caused by the strain of rapidly adjusting to an alien culture
culture shock
physical anthropology (aka biological)
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
cultural anthropology
36. Feelings of confusion - distress - and sometimes depression that can result from the psychological stress caused by the strain of rapidly adjusting to an alien culture
culture shock
Linguistic Ideology
phonemes
fieldwork
37. Rules for combining and morphemes - word formation
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
Diffusionism
ethnology
morphology
38. Sentence - grammatical structure - (Chomsky) refers to how meaning is created through word order in a sentence or phrase.
syntax
Speech Community
Armchair Anthropology
Design Features of Language
39. Ethnohistorical Research - written accounts of other observers - Ethnology - data - Enthographic fieldwork - going somewhere - working and living w/ people - immerse yourself
linguistic anthropology
3 methods of doing anthro
Holistic Perspective
code-switching
40. Grammatical unit that cannot stand alone
morpheme
bound morpheme
Design Features of Language
Political Economy
41. Charles Hockett - arbitrary - composed of discrete units - uses displacement - openness - prevarication
Feminist Anthropology
grammar
Globalization of Language
Design Features of Language
42. Ethnohistorical Research - written accounts of other observers - Ethnology - data - Enthographic fieldwork - going somewhere - working and living w/ people - immerse yourself
3 methods of doing anthro
code-switching
Paralanguage and (Body Language)
phonemes
43. Not judging a culture but trying to understand it on its own terms
cultural relativism
Armchair Anthropology
Cultural Ecology
Linguistic Nationalism
44. Enthographic Authority -- why should we believe what anthropologist is telling us - Representation - how experiences are translated for others
Historical Particularism
Design Features of Language
Challenges and Issues
Globalization of Language
45. Written accounts of other observers
Linguistic Ideology
cultural relativism
Ethnohistorical Research
Interpretive Anthropology
46. Community of individuals who regularly interact verbally with one another (Dell Hymes)
Speech Community
Historical Particularism
culture
ethnology
47. Rules for combining and morphemes - word formation
cultural anthropology
Challenges and Issues
fieldwork
morphology
48. Anthropologist's personal - long-term - experience with a social group of people and their way of life
Armchair Anthropology
Cultural Ecology
fieldwork
morpheme
49. Grammatical unit that can stand alone
free morpheme
Cultural Ecology
3 methods of doing anthro
Diffusionism
50. Fit together all that is known about humans from all aspects of their lives. social - religious - economic - political - linguistic
Cultural Ecology
Holistic Perspective
culture shock
Armchair Anthropology