Group B is different from the dominant group at the time of its entrance into Leutonia, a fictional multiethnic society. In a few generations, however, its members have blended almost imperceptibly into the mainstream and are hardly distinguishable from members of the dominant group. Group C is also different from the dominant group at the time of its entrance into Leutonia, but its members
remain subordinated and are the constant targets of prejudice and discrimination. What assumption can be made about group C?
a. Its members do not have the innate intelligence to adapt to the dominant group's culture.
b. Its members were physically or culturally far more different from the dominant group than were members of group B when each group entered Leutonia.
c. Its members consider themselves superior to those of the dominant group and therefore try to keep from becoming like them or interacting with them.
d. Its members are deserving of unequal treatment.
b
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Which country is associated with the educational ideology of secondary school tracking based on academic and vocational aptitude?
A. Germany B. Finland C. the U.S. D. Japan
Horticultural societies are those in which people
a. are nomadic. b. hunt animals and gather vegetation. c. have learned to raise animals. d. use simple hand tools to raise crops.
Social reproduction occurs as subsequent generations change social norms and values.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
In the course of a debate, Jonathan advances the __________ theory to explain workplace inequality by arguing that women bring different characteristics to their jobs in the form of education and experience than men do
A) human capital B) dual labor market C) interactional D) feminist