How are group labels and human behavior related?
a. There is no correlation has been found between group labels and human behavior.
b. A person's sense of identity is not affected by labels.
c. Prejudice is often based upon those labels.
d. Labels cannot be used to control group behavior.
C Correct Answer: Prejudice is often based upon those labels.
Feedback for Correct Answer: The existence of derisive labels and their variety suggest the extent to which prejudices exist. Stephan (1999) insists that reducing prejudice requires that teachers help children become aware of the tendency to attach negative labels to others.
Text Reference: How have labels been used to define and control subordinate groups?
You might also like to view...
Compare and contrast behavioral and nonbehavioral objectives
What will be an ideal response?
Although Robert Cormier sets his Frenchtown Summer (1999) in a post-World War I community, the novel is mainly about:
a. a young boy facing problems and trying to understand his conflicting emotions about his life and family. b. a young female protagonist who is seeking relief from the emotional problems caused by the war. c. characters dealing with the clash of values of American Indian and European cultures. d. overcoming disease and disabilities and the struggle to survive the challenges of everyday life.
The language skills of children with intellectual disabilities are best described as
a. delayed but not deviant b. both delayed and deviant c. having many commonalities with the language skills of autistic children d. very different from those of younger, normal children
New technology used to study infant's brain function and developing language ability suggests that
a. infants are smarter and display more emotions than previously believed
b. the ability of many American infants has declined.
c. much of what was suspected about language growth has been disproven.
d. fine distinctions between speech sounds is rarely recognized by babies during the first months of life.