From the __________ theoretical perspective, the way that a family defines, appraises, or interprets a crisis-precipitating event can, at times, have as much or more to do with members' ability to cope as with the character of the event itself

a. structure-function b. conflict
c. family development d. interactionist


d

Sociology

You might also like to view...

The major reason that men earn more than women on average is that

a. the law sets higher wages for men in many jobs. b. men have greater financial needs than women do. c. men and women typically hold different types of jobs. d. men have more education than women do.

Sociology

John is an alcoholic and wants to enroll in a treatment program. He is likely to enroll in __________

A) The Seven Step Treatment Program B) Withdrawal from Alcohol Program C) Alcoholics Anonymous D) Drug Education Program

Sociology

Discuss Zimbardo's study. Explain what it tells us about social interactions in prison and the problems that it raised in the scientific community

What will be an ideal response?

Sociology

Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)

1. The total number of single-mother and single-father families has increased fourfold over the past 60 years. 2. The rise in single-parent families is largely due to the rise in teenage unmarried women who are having babies. 3. As compared to children growing up in heterosexual households, children in same-sex households show no significant differences in psychological well-being, performance in school, substance abuse, delinquency, or early sexual experiences, although they are more likely to have a homosexual experience or to envision that they could have one in the future. 4. Although most aspects of raising children are similar regardless of parents’ sexual orientation (e.g., the daily tasks of getting children to school on time, taking children to soccer practice, or getting involved in the PTA), several specific features can affect the dynamics of lesbians and gays raising children. 5. Children separated from their parents and living with their grandparents usually experience trauma, but living with a grandparent, rather than a nonrelative or living in an institution, can minimize that trauma by providing a sense of continuity and family support.

Sociology