In book chapter, Etics refer to those psychological processes that are different across cultures.

1. True
2. False

according to the chapter,

1. culture is a adaptation process that produces behaviors, thinking, and ways of being.
2. sexual orientation is not part of culture
3. race is also culture
4. all of the above

In chapter 2, the most common dimension of culture operationalized on individual level is

1. social integration and isolation
2. social structure and social behaviors
3. individualism and collectivism
4. all of the above

In Yanomamo video, there is no inter-tribe marriage

1. False
2. true

In lecture, humans first experienced low birth and low death stage

1. True
2. False

In chapter, it is said that there are no differences in how parents structure the home environment for children

1. True
2. False

According to Dr. Mead 1 to 6 year old is the most important stage for socialization.

1. True
2. False

Door to door or face to face survey is more expensive than telephone survey.

1. True
2. False

In lecture, a random sample means all individuals in the sample has an equal chance to be selected.

1. True
2. False

In lecture, an independent variable is the effect of a dependent variable.

1. True
2. False

In lecture, cross sectional data are more complex and costly than longitudinal data.

1. True
2. False

In lecture, personality

1. is the most important outcome of socialization
2. is the fairly stable patterns of thoughts, feelings, and actions
3. is biologically determined only
4. both A and B

In lecture, there are five socialization agencies for children.

1. True
2. False

Darwin’s evolution theory includes natural selection and genetic inheritance two basic principles

1. True
2. False

In methods, Field study has a high degree of reliability.

1. True
2. False

In book, enculturation is unrelated at all to socialization.

1. True
2. False

According to notes and book, personality includes only two components: cognition and emotion.

1. True
2. False

In the video, Yanomamos do mention those persons’ names after their death.

1. True
2. False

According to notes and chapter, “values” are guiding principles for behaviors and most desirable goals in a society

1. True
2. False

According to lecture, the animal adopted children can finally become normal

1. True
2. False

In chapter 2 when doing culture and personality research

1. the response bias can be involved
2. the measurement bias can be involved
3. the sampling bias can be involved
4. all of the above

The intermediate variable in Marxist Conflict theory is

1. social class
2. class consciousness
3. class struggle
4. all of the above

Personality refers to the unique constellation of traits, attributes, qualities, and individual characteristics.

1. True
2. False

 Qualitative data are usually collected through field observations/conversations and ethnographic interviews.

1. True
2. False

According to lecture and notes, usually a culture cannot be changed dramatically.

1. True
2. False

children who were adopted by animals

1. learned correct eye to eye contacts with humans after being rescued
2. usually cannot become normal because they lost most important socialization stage
3. would learn speech fast after being taken back to human societies
4. would be able to grow up as normal persons later

In lecture, the core U.S. values include competition, materialism, hard working, individualism, egoism etc.

1. True
2. False

The homeless person James Robertson

1. did have early childhood socialization
2. lost two children in a fire explosion in 1957
3. lived in LA streets for at least 16 years
4. all of the above

One cannot apply self-administered questionnaire surveys to primitive societies

1. because primitive societies’ people are very selfish
2. because those societies usually include group marriages
3. because many of those societies don’t have written languages. 
4. all of the above

Hong Kong ranked top number 1 for the IQ scores

1. True
2. False