Arthurmark

What is the main ideas for Functionalism (macro-sociological)? Social order Consensus Social systems Socialisation Norms & Values Manifest & Latent functions What are the main ideas for Conflict theory (macro-sociological)? Conflict Change Social class Inequalities Power What are the main ideas for Symbolic interactionism (micro-sociological)? Capacity for thought Meaning Interaction Interpretation Self & Agency Who is the main proponent for Functionalism? E...

What is sociology of education? Uses theoretical perspectives and rigorous research to provide important insights into the ways in which schools affect individuals and groups. What are the 3 basic concepts? 1. Sociology 2. Education 3. Sociology of education Sociology - studies social groups and individuals & - their interrelationships with social structures. What does sociology help us with? - Helps us "think ourselves away" from familiarity. - Helps us engage wit...

Functionalism means - Schools are linked to other institutions in society such as the state and the economy. - The schools take over from the family by socializing learners to work with people other than their family. -Schools teach skills and values to learners which will be useful in the workplace What are main ideas of functionalism? - Functionalist believe in social order: so schools play an important role in keeping society stable - Schools help society to function/ work more ef...

Sociology is the study of... Social systems that should be investigated as an interrelated whole Theorists argue that education is... The act of imparting or acquiring knowledge and skills, a form of socialization, a means of shaping learners' characters, not static but dynamic The sociology of education.... Examines the relationship between the school, politics, economics and culture Which of the following have contributed towards the development of new social patterns ...

Sociology is a study of? Social systems that should be investigated as an interrelated whole. Theorists argue that education is? A means of shaping learners' charaters. The Sociology of education... Examines the relationship between the school, politics, economics and culture. What are the aspects that Ballantine & Hammock consider part of education? The ability to think creatively. The cultivation of global mindset. The provision of training in problem solving. Resp...

Which factor is associated with the highest risk of falls in older persons living in the community? A. A history of previous falls B. Living Alone C. Osteoporosis D. Use of an assistive device A. A history of previous falls An older adult patient complains of recent lapses in memory and deceased alertness. The patient's laboratory test results indicate a mild, macrocytic anemia. Which additional test does the adult-gerontology acute care nurse practitioner order to confirm a diagnos...

The Ambulatory care Nurse is triaging a client whose chief complaint is chest pain. What is a priority action for the nurse to take? A. Complete full head to toe B. Administer ASA C. Perform Electrocardiogram (ECG) D. Call 911 C. Perform an Electrocardiogram Which of the following is essential for the ambulatory care nurse to remind the client of when performing an Electrocardiogram? A. Take a deep breath during the test B. Hold you breath during the test C. Try not to move during...

When should adults get the PNA vaccine? Age 19-64: smoker, asthma, COPD, DM, ETOH, is immunocompromised or living in facility Age 65+: PPSV23 AND PCV13 How often should you get a physical exam? Once from 11-14, 15-17, 18-21 Every 5-6 years from ages 20-59 Every 2 years from age 60+ When should you check lipid panel? Starting at age 20 and every 5 years unless > 200 mg/dL When should mammography and prostate screening begin? Mammography: starting between 40-50 and c...

T-test Compares one variable (perhaps BP) between two groups P-value Represents the probability of error involved in accepting the observed results as a valid representative of the population. Think of P-value as statistical significance of a hypothesis. Standard deviation The measure of the spread or dispersion of a set of data from the average. Confidence interval Measures the reliability of an estimate. With defined limits at each end, this specifices the probabili...

In the early stages of iron deficient anemias, blood studies show: (a) macrocytic normochromic (b) microcytic hypochromic (c) normochromic normocytic (d) pancytopenic hypocytic (a) normochromic normocytic A 14-year-old, male patient has some general concerns about eczema, as his twin brother was recently diagnosed with this condition. The patient reports urticaria and a rash on his posterior knees bilaterally. The three factors that put the patient at risk for eczema are a family h...

Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) Which drug is associated with increased lipoprotein levels? Furosemide (Lasix). Hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ). Spironolactone (Aldactone). Triamterene (Dyrenium). cerebellar functioning The family nurse practitioner asks a patient to perform rapid, alternating movements of the hands to evaluate: cerebellar functioning. cognitive functioning. reflex arc functioning. stereognostic functioning. hepatitis B. A 38-year-old patient who is Vietnamese...

Age for amphetamine approved in children 3 years or older Age for methylphenidate approved in children 6 years or older Arcus senilis (corneal arcus) gray-white arc or circle around the limbus of the iris that is common with aging It is present to some degree for people older than 60 years old. If present before 40 years old, related to hyperlipidemia negative symptoms of schizophrenia Decreased DA in mesoCORTICAL positive symptoms of schizophrenia Increased D...

polar Molecule with partial charges. Mixes with water. nonpolar No partial charges. Do not mix with water. electronegativity Attraction of an atom for electrons in a covalent bond. cohesion Water molecules sticking to each other. adhesion Water molecules sticking to other surfaces. solute Something dissolved in a solution. solvent Dissolving agent of a solution. isomers Same atoms but different arrangement. structural isomers Diffe...

organic compounds contain carbon; examples include lipids, proteins, and carbs functional groups amino (NH2), carbonyl (RCOR), carboxyl (COOH), hydroxyl (OH), phosphate (PO4), sulfhydryl (SH) fat glycerol and three fatty acids saturated fats bad for you; animals and some plants have it; solidifies at room temp. unsaturated fats better for you, plants have it; liquifies at room temp. steriods lipids whose structures resemble chicken-wire fence. include cho...

Difference between prokaryotic cells and eukaryote cells: Eukaryotes have internal-membrane bound organells Prokaryote cells Unicellular organisms that don't have nuclei Eukaryotic cells Organisms whose cells contain their genetic information inside the nucleus Which of the following structural features of phospholipid molecules affect their ability to assemble into cell membranes? Phosolipids have both hydrophonic and hydrophilic regions Whcih of the following s...

Carbohydrate Examples glucose, fructose, sucrose, starch, glycogen, cellulose, monosaccharides, disaccharides, polysaccharides Disaccharide A double sugar, consisting of two monosaccharides joined by dehydration synthesis. Monosaccharide A single sugar molecule such as glucose or fructose, the simplest type of sugar. Polysaccharide Carbohydrates that are made up of more than two monosaccharides Glycosidic Linkage A covalent bond formed between two monosaccharides...

Resting membrane potential depends on which of the following(s)? I. Active transport II. Selective permeability III. Differential distribution of ions across the anxonal membrane All three. The resting potential depends on active transport (the Na+K+ATPase pump) and the selective permeability of the axon membrane to K+ than to Na+, which leads to a differential distribution of ions across the axonal membrane Mitosis The division of the mother cell into two daughter cells, genetically...

A dog is following the scent of a jackrabbit. Which of the following accurately describes how the dog's brain integrates information for smell? A) Chemoreceptors in the brain send impulses for smell in the nasal cavity. B) Chemoreceptor cells in the nasal cavity sends impulses to the appropriate area of the brain. C) Chemoreceptors on epithelial cells of the tongue send hormones to the appropriate area of the brain. D) Receptors originating in the nose send action potentials to the motor re...

Ligands A molecule that binds specifically to a receptor site of another molecule. Local Regulators A secreted molecule that influences cells near where it is secreted. Biotic Describes living factors in the environment. Abiotic Non-living things keystone species a species on which other species in an ecosystem largely depend, such that if it were removed the ecosystem would change drastically. analogous structures Body parts that share a common function,...

What entity regulates manufactured housing? HUD How far should a waste pipe be located from the drinking water pipe in a mobile home MINIMUM? 10 ft After a disaster, dead animals should be buried ___ from water source? 100 ft away, 2 feet underground After flood disaster, all the following should be performed to limit infection except: evaluate food source? An ice machine drain line should be: into an open floor drain with an air gap After a flood, which w...