In their study of "fat" identities, Degher and Hughes' data collection consisted of
a. social survey, in-depth interviews, and content-analysis of taped programs.
b. field observations and in-depth interviews.
c. in-depth interviews.
d. field observations and a social survey.
B
You might also like to view...
Gurupa is a(n):
a. town along the Amazon River b. television station in Iran c. Internet provider d. cooking show
How does the Internet affect dating in the U.S.?
A) Some happily married couples have found their mates online. B) Many people misrepresent themselves online. C) The internet allows more people to interact. D) All of the above
Very large random samples of Catholics, Protestants, and people with no religious affiliation have been questioned about their opinions on capital punishment
On a ten point scale, the Protestants average 6.8, the Catholics averaged 7.0, and the "Nones" averaged 7.1. These differences were tested by ANOVA and found to be statistically significant. What is the most reasonable conclusion? a. This is a statistically significant and important difference. b. This difference may be statistically significant but it seems unimportant. c. This difference is due to random chance. d. The researcher should have used sample means rather than proportions in this situation.
According to Milkie, a problem with mainstream white girls' teen magazines is
a. there is a paucity of minority representation in these magazines. b. girls wanted to emulate the images in these magazines, even though they saw them as unrealistic and unattainable. c. girls experienced relative deprivation because they could not attain the valued images present in these magazines. d. all of the above