Alicia is part African, Hispanic, and Native American. How is she most likely to identify herself?
a. Alicia is most likely to identify herself as biracial.
b. Alicia is most likely to identify herself as Latino.
c. Alicia is most likely to identify herself as multiracial.
d. Alicia is most likely to identify herself as black.
d
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Symbolic interactionists assert that the social construction of reality is an emotional process
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
The major focus of Annette Laureau's article, "Unequal Childhoods,' is
a. comparison of children from the United States and developing countries. b. to examine changes in childrearing over the last century. c. analysis of how children's socialization varies by social class. d. to analyze how education varies by race and ethnicity.
Which of the following is NOT one of the major stages that most social problems seem to go through, as identified by Spector and Kitsuse?
a. legal invasion b. problem definition c. legitimacy d. re-emergence of demands e. rejection and institution building
A political scientist undertakes a series of studies to find out more about the voting population in her local town
For each of the following research situations, identify the research strategy (experiment, survey, content analysis, participant observation, or secondary analysis): a. Do males vote more than females? To find out, the researcher analyzes data collected by a major polling organization. b. How many elderly people living in nursing homes vote? To find out, the researcher visits local nursing homes and questions elderly residents to find out how many voted in the last election. c. How organized is the election process? On Election Day, the researcher goes to a voting site, pretends to be just another voter, and observes how quickly and efficiently voters are moved through the voting process. d. Are people more likely to vote if they are well informed about the candidates? To find out, the researcher provides detailed information about both candidates to a random group of citizens over the age of 18 and compares their voter turnout on Election Day to that of a random group of citizens over 18 who did not receive the information.