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Test Bank for Sociology: A Global Perspective, 9th Canadian Edition by John J. Macionis and Linda M. Gerber – Complete Chapters 1–20

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This comprehensive Test Bank for Sociology: A Global Perspective, 9th Canadian Edition by John J. Macionis and Linda M. Gerber is an invaluable resource for sociology students and educators. It includes a wide array of multiple-choice questions, true/false statements, and case studies, covering all 20 chapters of the textbook. Key topics encompass: The Sociological Perspective Research Methods in Sociology Culture and Society Socialization Social Structure and Social Interaction Groups and Organizations Deviance and Social Control Social Stratification Race and Ethnicity Gender and Sexuality Aging and the Elderly Family and Intimate Relationships Education Religion Politics and Government Economy and Work Health and Medicine Population and Urbanization Social Change Globalization and Social Inequality​

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TEST BANK FOR

MACIONIS/GERBER
SOCIOLOGY NINTH
CANADIAN EDITION




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Test Bank for Macionis/Gerber, Sociology, Ninth Canadian Edition
Chapter 1: The Sociological Perspective
Multiple Choice Questions

1) What might a sociologist say about people's selection of marriage partners?
a. People marry because they fall in love.
b. When it comes to romance, it’s all a matter of personal taste.
c. Typically, a person marries someone of similar social position.
d. When it comes to love, opposites attract.
Answer: c
Page Reference: 5
Skill: Applied

2) The idea that the social world guides our actions and life choices just as the seasons influence
activities and choice of clothing describes
a. the basis of what philosophy calls “free will.”
b. the essential wisdom of the discipline of sociology.
c. the fact that people everywhere have “common sense.”
d. the fact that people from countries all around the world make mostly identical choices about how to live.
Answer: b
Page Reference: 3
Skill: Conceptual

3) Which discipline defines itself as “the systematic study of human society”?
a. sociology
b. psychology
c. economics
d. history
Answer: a
Page Reference: 3
Skill: Factual

4) Peter Berger described using the sociological perspective as seeing the in the .
a. good; worst tragedies
b. new; old
c. specific; general
d. general; particular
Answer: d
Page Reference: 3
Skill: Conceptual

5) By stating that the sociological perspective shows us “the strange in the familiar,” the text argues that
sociologists
a. focus on the bizarre elements of society.
b. reject the familiar idea that people simply decide how to act in favour of the initially strange idea that
society shapes our lives.
c. believe that people often behave in strange ways.
d. believe that even people who are most familiar to us have some very strange habits.
Answer: b
Page Reference: 4–5
Skill: Conceptual

6) Three campus roommates are talking about why they are in college. A sociological view of going to
college highlights the effect of
a. nationality, because most countries outside of the West don’t have colleges.
b. gender, because women don’t generally attend college.




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c. our place in history, because a century ago going to college was not an option for most people.
d. intelligence, because it’s smarter to go to college than trade school.
Answer: c
Page Reference: 5
Skill: Applied

7) A wsociological wanalysis wof wchildbearing waround wthe wworld wsuggests wthat wthe wnumber wof
wchildren wborn wto wa wwoman wreflects
a. her wpreference wfor wfamily wsize.
b. how wmany wchildren wshe wcan wafford.
c. whether wshe wherself wwas wborn winto wa wpoor wor wrich wsociety.
d. the wdesires wof wher
whusband. wAnswer: wc
Page wReference: w5
wSkill: wApplied

8) According wto wEmile wDurkheim, wa wcategory wof wpeople wwith wa whigher wsuicide wrate wtypically
whas
a. more wclinical wdepression.
b. less wmoney, wpower, wand wother wresources.
c. lower wsocial wintegration.
d. greater wself-
esteem. wAnswer: wc
Page wReference: w5–
6 wSkill: wFactual

9) The wpioneering wsociologist wwho wstudied wpatterns wof wsuicide win wEurope wwas
a. Robert wK. wMerton.
b. Auguste wComte.
c. Emile wDurkheim.
d. Karl
wMarx.
Answer: wc
Page wReference: w5
wSkill: wFactual

10) In wCanada wtoday, wthe wsuicide wrate wis whighest wfor wwhich wcategory wof wpeople wlisted wbelow?
a. White wmales
b. Black wmales
c. White wfemales
d. Black
wfemales
wAnswer: wa
Page wReference: w6
wSkill: wFactual

11) Because wthere wis wmore wsocial wisolation win wrural wareas wof wCanada wthan win wurban wareas,
wwe wwould wexpect wsuicide wrates wto wbe
a. higher win wurban wareas.
b. higher win wrural wareas.
c. high win wboth wurban wand wrural wareas.
d. low win wboth wurban wand wrural
wareas. wAnswer: wb
Page wReference: w6–
7 wSkill: wApplied

12) Sociologists wuse wthe wterm w“social wmarginality” wto wrefer wto
a. people wwho whave wlittle wunderstanding wof wsociology.
b. having wspecial wsocial wskills.




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c. being wdefined wby wothers was wan w“outsider.”
d. people wwho ware wespecially wsensitive wabout wtheir wfamily
wbackground. wAnswer: wc
Page wReference: w7
wSkill: wConceptual

13) If wmarginality wencourages wsociological wthinking, wwe wwould wexpect wpeople win wwhich wcategory
wlisted wbelow wto wmake wthe wmost wuse wof wthe wsociological wperspective?
a. the wwealthy
b. disabled wpersons wor wpeople wwho ware wa wracial wminority
c. politicians
d. the wmiddle
wclass wAnswer:
wb
Page wReference: w7–
8 wSkill: wApplied

14) Following wthe wthinking wof wC. wWright wMills, wwe wwould whave wexpected wthe wsociological
wimagination wto wbe wmore wwidespread
a. during wtimes wof wpeace wand wprosperity.
b. among wthe wvery wrich.
c. among wvery wreligious wpeople.
d. during wtimes wof wsocial
wcrisis. wAnswer: wd
Page wReference: w7–
8 wSkill: wApplied

15) C. wWright wMills wclaimed wthat wthe w“sociological wimagination” wtransformed
a. common wsense winto wlaws wof wsociety.
b. people winto wsupporters wof wthe wstatus wquo.
c. personal wproblems winto wpublic wissues.
d. scientific wresearch winto wcommon
wsense. wAnswer: wc
Page wReference: w8
wSkill: wConceptual

16) Canada wfalls wwithin wwhich wcategory wof wthe wworld’s wnations?
a. low-income wnations
b. middle-income wnations
c. high-income wnations
d. variable-income
wnations wAnswer: wc
Page wReference: w9
wSkill: wFactual

17) Which wof wthe wfollowing wcategories wcontains wcountries win wwhich waverage wincome wis
wtypical wfor wthe wworld was wa wwhole wand win wwhich wpeople ware was wlikely wto wlive win wa wrural
warea was win wan wurban warea?
a. low-income wnations
b. middle-income wnations
c. high-income wnations
d. variable-income
wnations wAnswer: wb
Page wReference: w9–
11 wSkill: wConceptual

18) The wnations wof wEurope, wIsrael, wJapan, wand wAustralia wfall winto wwhich wof wthe
wfollowing wcategories wof wcountries?




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John J. Macionis Sociology
Publisher: 2016 ISBN: 9780134206318 Edition: Unknown

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