What are culture and social identity? How are they formed?
What will be an ideal response?
Culture can be understood as the shared set of norms, beliefs, and practices of a group of people typically associated with the masses and not just the elites of a society. Culture is learned from family, friends, the media, churches, and other organizations. Social Identity is an element of culture that reflects a person’s self-understanding of their status or membership within a large group.
You might also like to view...
Today's liberals generally trust in a broad and active role for government assistance for the poor because of an underlying belief
a. that the poor are victims of structural defects in society, which are beyond their control. b. in the wide up and down cycles in our capitalistic economy. c. of inadequate school and poor parenting guidance. d. All of these choices.
James David Barber
A) classified presidents as effective or literalist. B) classified presidents as classic restrictive or stewardship presidents. C) attempted to systematize the study of presidential behavior by analyzing how childhood and other experiences may have molded a president's character. D) classified presidents as effective or stewardship presidents. E) considered all presidents to be the same.
Who wrote The Declaration of Independence?
a. Thomas Jefferson b. Andrew Jackson c. Aaron Burr d. George Washington
Generalization of research findings can only occur if
A) The research has been done using a large sample size. B) The sample is truly representative of the population of interest. C) The research has been performed in a well-equipped laboratory. D) The data have been analyzed using sophisticated statistical methods.