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final

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
coming out   the process of defining oneself as gay or lesbian  
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homophobia   the fear and hatred of homosexuality  
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sexual identity   the definition of oneself that is formed around one's sexual relationships  
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sexual orientation   the attraction that people feel for people of the same or different sex  
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sexual revolution   the widespread changes in men's and women's roles and a greater public acceptance of sexuality as normal part of social developement  
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social construction perspective   a theoretical perspective that explains sex id or any other id as created and learned within a cultural, social, and historical context  
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achievement test   test intended to measure what is actually learned rather than potential  
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church   a formal organization that sees itself and is senn by society as a primary and legitimate religious institution  
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cult   the religious group devoted to a specific cause or charismatic leader  
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endogamy   the practice of seecting mates from within one's group  
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exogamy   the process of selecting mates outside one's groups  
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extended families   the whole networks of parents, children, and other relatives who form a family unit and often reside together  
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kinship system   the patterns of relationships that define people's family relationships to one another  
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monogamy   the marriage practice of a secually exclusive marriage with one spouse at a time  
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monotheism   the worship of a single god  
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patriarchal religion   religion in which the beliefs and practices of the religion are based on male power and authority  
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polytheism   the worship of more than one diety  
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profane   that which is of the everyday, secular world and is specifically not religious  
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religion   an institutionalized system of symbols, beliefs, values and practices by which a group of people interprets and responds to what they feel is sacred and that provides answers to questions of ultimate meaning  
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religious extremism   actions and beliefs that are driven by high levels of religious intolerance  
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sect   groups which have broken off from an established church  
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secular   the ordinary beliefs of dailyl life that are specificaly not religious  
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anorexia nervosa   a condition characterized by compulsive dieting resulting in self-starvation  
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cognitive ability   the capacity for abstract thinking  
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cognitive elite   the idea that there is a presumably genetically based elite class in the United States containing those with high IQs, high incomes, and prestigious jobs  
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defensive medicine   practiced by physicians who order extra tests on a patient in an effort to fend off a lawsuit by the patient  
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epidemiology   the study of all factors-biological, social, economic, and cultural-that are associated with disease and health  
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health maintenance organization (HMO)   a cooperative of doctors asnd other medical personnel who provide medical services inexchange for a set membership fee  
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managed care   use of collective bargaining as part of a large collection of HMOs  
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medicaid   a governmental assistance program that provides health care assistance for the poor, including the elderly  
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medicare   a governmental assistance program established in the 1960s to provide health services for older americans  
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standardized ability test (SAT)   tests given to large populations and scored with respect to population averages  
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stigma   an attribute that is socially devalued and discredited  
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tracking   grouping, or stratifying, students in school on the basis of ability test scores  
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alienation   the feeling of powerlessness and separation from one's group or society  
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authority   power that is perceived by others as legitimate  
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bureacracy   a type of formal organization characturized by an authority hierarchy, a clear division of labor, explict rules and impersonality  
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capitalism   an economic system based on the principles of market, competition, private property, and the pursuit of profit  
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communism   an economic system where the state is the sole owner of the systems or production  
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deindustrialization   the transition from a predominatly goods production economy to one based on the provision of services  
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glass ceiling   popular concept referring to the limits that women and minorites experience in job mobility  
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interest group   a constituency in society organized to promote its own agenda  
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multinational corporations   corporations that conduct business across national borders  
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political action committees (PAC)   groups of people who organize to support candidates they feel will represent their views  
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postindustrial society   a society economically dependent upon the production adn distribution of services, information and knowledge  
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power   a person or groups ability to exercise influence and control over others  
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propaganda   information diseeminated by a group or organization such as the state intended to justify its own power  
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socialism   an economic institution characterized by state ownership and management of the basic industries  
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state   the organized system of power and authority in society  
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xenophobia   the fear and hatred of foreigners  
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census   a count of the entire population of a country  
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demography   the scientific study of population  
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emigration   migration of people from one society to another (also called out-migration)  
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global warming   the systematic increase in world-wide surface temperatures  
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greenhouse effect   a rise in the earth's surface temperature caused by heat trapped by excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere; global warming  
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human ecology   the study of the interdependence between humans and their physical enviroment  
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life expectancy   the average number of years individuals and the particular groups can expect to live  
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malthusian theory   after T.R. Malthus, the principle that a population, tends to grow faster than the subsistence (food) level needed to sustain it.  
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population density   the number of people per square mile  
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urbanization   the process by which a community acquires the characteristics of city life  
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collectitive behavior   behavior that occurs when the usual conventions are suspended and people collectively establish new norms of behavior in response to an emerging situation  
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cultural diffusion   the transmission of cultural elements from one society or cultural group to another  
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gemeinshaft   german word for community, a state characterized by a sense of common feeling among the members of a society, including strong personal ties, sturdy primary group memberships, and a sense of personal loyalty to one another, associated with rural life  
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gesellshaft   a type of society in which incrasing importance is placed on the secondary relationships people have-that is, less intimate and more instrumental relationships  
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inner-directedness   a condition wherein the individuals behavior is guided by internal principles and morals  
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moderization   a process of social and cultural change that is initiated by industrialization and followed by increase of social differentiation and division of labor.  
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other-directedness   a condition wherein the individual's behavior is guided by the behavior of others  
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radical movements   social movements that seek fundamental change in the structureof society  
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reactionary movements   social movements organized to resist change or to reinstate an earlier social order that participants perceive to be better  
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reform movements   social movements that seek change through legal or other mainstream political means, by working within exisiting institutions  
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revolution   the overthrow of a state or the total transformation of central state institutions  
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social/political change movements   a type of social movement that intends to change some status quo aspect of society, such as the civil rights movement or the enviromental movement  
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