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MORT 1100

Dynamics for Grief, Death, and Dying

QuestionAnswer
The mortality rate is the number of deaths per 100 population True False False
Diffusion is the process by which a cultural item spreads from group to group True False True
Ethnocentrism is the propensity to believe one’s own culture or way of life represents what is normal True False True
Sociobiology is viewing people’s behavior from the perspective of one’s own culture True False False
Praying is a material example of culture True False False
Folkways are behaviors that carry moral significance and mores are etiquette rules True False False-it's the opposite
The Day of the Dead is an example of death defiance True False False
Rituals can be liturgical True False True
The creation of memorial parks is an example of cemetery reform in the United States True False True
“Mega-death” was a common fear during the period of 1830 – 1945 True False False- 1945-current
Regarding the fear of death, which is not one of the four areas that causes anxiety? Death of others Fear of burial The process State of being dead Fear of burial
Of the following, which usually has the most death anxiety? Least religious More religious Most religious Slightly religious Slightly religious
Follower’s beliefs vary: no afterlife, resurrection, soul continues through reasoning Buddhism Hindu Islam Judaism Judaism
Process of connecting countries and cultures in economics, politics, and social activities Cultural relativism Diffusion Globalization Sociobiology Globalization
Which of the following is an example of death acceptance? I can take it with me! Let morticians handle details Move dying to a nursing home Religious progression Religious progression
Which of the following is not a function of rituals? Helps in status change Helps cause anger Provides feelings of security Reinforces cultural values Helps cause anger
Religion that usually sets up an altar with incense, flowers, and fruit. Buddhism Hindu Islam Judaism Buddhism
Common practice or belief shared by all societies Cultural universal Diffusion Ethnocentrism Globalization Cultural universal
Which of the following is a non-material example of culture? Clothing Hair styles Patriotism Burial vault Patriotism
Which of the following bereavement practices became common in the U.S. during the 1945 - Present time period? Funerals moved to the mortuary Grief was seen as a disorder People became demoralized Shorter funerals became common People became demoralized
Match! BUDDHISM A)Monk usually presides over the service B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha D)Body wrapped in white cotton E)Transmigration A)Monk usually presides over the service
Match! CHRISTIANITY A)Monk usually presides over the service B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha D)Body wrapped in white cotton E)Transmigration B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment
Match! JUDAISM A)Monk usually presides over the service B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha D)Body wrapped in white cotton E)Transmigration C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha
Match! ISLAM A)Monk usually presides over the service B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha D)Body wrapped in white cotton E)Transmigration D)Body wrapped in white cotton
Match! HINDU A)Monk usually presides over the service B)Allows burial, cremation, or entombment C)Body is cleansed by Chevra Kadisha D)Body wrapped in white cotton E)Transmigration E)Transmigration
Match! CEREMONY A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by extreme apprehension C)Lament for the dead D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death E)Direct anger away from self A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic
Match! DEATH ANXIETY A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by extreme apprehension C)Lament for the dead D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death E)Direct anger away from self B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by
Match! ELEGY A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by extreme apprehension C)Lament for the dead D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death E)Direct anger away from self C)Lament for the dead
Match! EUPHEMISM A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by extreme apprehension C)Lament for the dead D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death E)Direct anger away from self D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death
Match! MEN A)Action conducted during a rite-maybe symbolic B)Learned emotional response to death characterized by extreme apprehension C)Lament for the dead D)"Gone to sleep" is an example for death E)Direct anger away from self E)Direct anger away from self
Match! PILGRIMS A)Death was an enemy and a friend B)Rise of scientific naturalism C)Increase in suicide D)Deep sobbing E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death A)Death was an enemy and a friend
Match! 1830-1945 A)Death was an enemy and a friend B)Rise of scientific naturalism C)Increase in suicide D)Deep sobbing E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death B)Rise of scientific naturalism
Match! 1945-present A)Death was an enemy and a friend B)Rise of scientific naturalism C)Increase in suicide D)Deep sobbing E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death C)Increase in suicide
Match! Transformational A)Death was an enemy and a friend B)Rise of scientific naturalism C)Increase in suicide D)Deep sobbing E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death D)Deep sobbing
Match! Symbolic immortality A)Death was an enemy and a friend B)Rise of scientific naturalism C)Increase in suicide D)Deep sobbing E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death E)Belief that the meaning of a person continues after death
Match! Religious ritual A)Practice required or expected of members of faith B)Transition to afterlife C)Scientific study of human interaction D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association E)Study of dying, death & bereavement A)Practice required or expected of members of faith
Match! Rite of Passage A)Practice required or expected of members of faith B)Transition to afterlife C)Scientific study of human interaction D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association E)Study of dying, death & bereavement B)Transition to afterlife
Match! Sociology A)Practice required or expected of members of faith B)Transition to afterlife C)Scientific study of human interaction D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association E)Study of dying, death & bereavement C)Scientific study of human interaction
Match! Symbol A)Practice required or expected of members of faith B)Transition to afterlife C)Scientific study of human interaction D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association E)Study of dying, death & bereavement D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association
Match! Thanatology A)Practice required or expected of members of faith B)Transition to afterlife C)Scientific study of human interaction D)Words or gestures that stand for something by reason of association E)Study of dying, death & bereavement E)Study of dying, death & bereavement
Match! GREEN BURIAL A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service A)No embalming
Match! PRIOR TO 1830 A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service B)Body carried to church
Match! 1920-PRESENT A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service C)Increase in secularization
Match! 1830-1920 A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service D)Embalming&Cremation introduced
Match! SOCIAL BENEFIT OF FUNERALS A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes ect. G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service E)Reminder we all die someday
Match! GRAVE GOODS A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes are examples
Match! FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION A)No embalming B)Body carried to church C)Increase in secularization D)Embalming&Cremation introduced E)Reminder we all die someday F)Jewelry, photo's, cat's ashes ect. G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service G)A bureaucracy regulating funeral service
Match! CLOSED FAMILY STRUCTURE A)Family likely to have rigid daily schedules B)Allows honest exchange w/in family C)Family members likely to do there own thing A)Family likely to have rigid daily schedules
Match! OPEN FAMILY STRUCTURE A)Family likely to have rigid daily schedules B)Allows honest exchange w/in family C)Family members likely to do there own thing B)Allows honest exchange w/in family
Match! RANDOM FAMILY STRUCTURE A)Family likely to have rigid daily schedules B)Allows honest exchange w/in family C)Family members likely to do there own thing C)Family members likely to do there own thing
Match! ADAPTIVE FUNERAL RITE A)Modified to meet needs of family/friends B)Have no religious connotations C)Adheres to specific rituals or ceremonies D)Rekindles memories of deceased A)Modified to meet needs of family/friends
Match! HUMANISTIC FUNERAL RITE A)Modified to meet needs of family/friends B)Have no religious connotations C)Adheres to specific rituals or ceremonies D)Rekindles memories of deceased B)Have no religious connotations
Match! TRADITIONAL FUNERAL RITE A)Modified to meet needs of family/friends B)Have no religious connotations C)Adheres to specific rituals or ceremonies D)Rekindles memories of deceased C)Adheres to specific rituals or ceremonies
Match! PSYCHOLOGICAL BENEFIT OF FUNERALS A)Modified to meet needs of family/friends B)Have no religious connotations C)Adheres to specific rituals or ceremonies D)Rekindles memories of deceased D)Rekindles memories of deceased
Combustible engines for lawn mowers are an example of a technological advancement in the cemetery industry True False True
Government regulations usually decrease the cost of doing business True False False
In an egalitarian governance system, one member of the family makes decisions True False False
An extended family is made up of the father, mother, unmarried children, married sons and their wives and children True False True
A common ritual in societies is making a financial expenditure as a material expression of sorrow True False True
Memorial markers are an example of a grave good True False False
The family unit represents the basic focus of sociological studies of funeral service True False True
Elizabeth Kubler-Ross wrote The American Way of Death True False False- Jessica Mitford wrote the American way of death
A family’s income correlates with the amount they spend on a funeral True False False
Computers have impacted what areas of funeral service? Death certificates Music Service folders Death certificates, music, and service folders Death certificates, music, and service folders
Which is not an example of an additional responsibility today’s funeral directors have? Body preparation Event planning Familiarity with technology Knowledge of psychology Body preparation
Which is one of the smallest possible family units? Atomic Extended Modified extended Nuclear Nuclear
Which of the following is not a funeral ritual common in societies? Gathering of relatives Preservation of the body Religious ceremony Visual contact with the deceased Preservation of the body
Which family type is composed of two adults, their own children from previous marriages? Addams Blended Extended Nuclear Blended
From birth to five-years-old, children think death is temporary True False True
The majority of those in Western cultures are accepting of suicide True False False
Children younger than nine-years-old do not commit suicide True False False
Females attempt suicide more often than males True False True- females attempt suicide more often, males succeed more often
The death of a parent is the most common loss in adulthood True False True
One benefit of trusts is they usually avoid probate True False True
Job enthusiasm can lead to burnout True False True
Wills do not need to be probated True False False
Caffeine is known to help manage stress True False False
Somatic distress is a characteristic of grief True False True
Which is the correct order of psychological stages of dying Denial, Bargaining, Anger, Acceptance Anger, Depression, Bargaining, Acceptance Denial, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance Anger, Depression, Bargaining, Acceptance Denial, Bargaining, Depression, Acceptance
This is something that should not be done to help a child with the death of a loved one Avoid euphemisms Delay informing them of the death Encourage the expression of feelings Let them attend the funeral Delay informing them of the death
Citizens of this country used to be able to ask the Senate for permission to kill themselves Greece Japan Rome Turkey Rome
The death of a _____ is the least acknowledged by society Child Parent Sibling Spouse Parent
Which of the following is true about suicide among the elderly? Rarely impulsive Threats are common More common among women Suicide rates are dropping Rarely impulsive
Created by: Laceysue
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