Question 1 (1 point) 
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Social science is a broad field of study that focuses…

Question 1 options:

Why people get divorced


Human behaviour


Why people stay married


Why people get married

Question 2 (1 point) 
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What is socialization?

Question 2 options:

The process of learning and internalizing knowledge and skills that are required to participate in the society, and behaviours that are acceptable to and valued by the society


Understanding that changes in behaviour result from socialized response to a common


The process of developing an autonomous self


Hanging out with friends


Question 3 (1 point) 
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According to functionalist theory :

Question 3 options:

Is divided into two groups, one has a lot of privilege and wealth


The family is integrated and interconnected 



All the above


Is the rite of passage

Question 4 (1 point) 
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Social scientists want to go beyond their beliefs to uncover what?

Question 4 options:

The choice model only in society


Evolutionary issues


The facts or the reasons why people behave the way they do


The choice and effect model

Question 5 (1 point) 
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A family whose children have left home is referred to as

Question 5 options:

Blended Family nest


Transitional nest


Empty nest


Focus family nest

Question 6 (1 point) 
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 In Erikson's theory of development, which of the following stages would come first in the life of a young adult?

Question 6 options:

Usually identity vs. role confusion, but it is possible for identity and intimacy to develop at the same time


Identity vs. role confusion


Intimacy vs. isolation


Generativity vs. stagnation

Question 7 (1 point) 
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Which of the following terms refers to physical nearness?

Question 7 options:

Propinquity


Fidelity


Conjugal relationship


Marriage filter

Question 8 (1 point) 
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 In the second stage of a relationship, different expectations of partners clash and conflict arises.  What is key for the relationship to survive this stage?

Question 8 options:

Both partners should discuss their issues with their respective parents


Each partner should be honest about his/her needs


Both partners need to be committed to find a way to fully satisfy both as it is always possible if one tries hard enough.


One should always put their partner's needs first

Question 9 (1 point) 
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The couple is granted common law status after they have lived together for how long?

Question 9 options:

One year


Three years


Two years


They are granted common law if they have a child.

Question 10 (1 point) 
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The principle of least interest states that 

Question 10 options:

The person with lesser commitment to the relationship has greater power in the relationship


The person who has brought less assets into the marriage will gain more in case of divorce


The person who is less interested in their spouse will be less happy in the marriage


None of the above

Question 11 (1 point) 
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 Which of the following theories of mate selection focuses on the potential for procreation?

Question 11 options:

Evolutionary psychology


Ideal mate 


Social homogamy


Exchange theory

Question 12 (1 point) 
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Which of the following is not a predictor of marital success?

Question 12 options:

Family background and coming from a family where parents have a long healthy relationship 


Longer periods of courtship and dating 


Being a member of upper and middle class


Cycles of abuse and infidelity

Question 13 (1 point) 
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Social scientist examines patterns and trends in human behaviour in order to  

Question 13 options:

To investigate human thought and behaviour in a specific manner


 Help them study psychology


Help them study Sociology and trends


Study Family life

Question 14 (1 point) 
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A good example of functionalist theory is?

Question 14 options:

Covenant law


Sacrament laws


Laws created to protect people in society


Indissolubility laws

Question 15 (1 point) 
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Which of the following are most likely to be either perpetrators or victims of spousal abuse?

Question 15 options:

Couples with low levels of social homogamy


People in their second marriages


People who were victims or frequent witnesses to violence as children


People who did not live together before marriage

Question 16 (1 point) 
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Freud maintained that the psychosexual development of a person's personality occurs mostly during which three key stages?

Question 16 options:

 Phallic, latency, and genital


  Genital, oral, and anal


Anal, phallic, and latency

   

    

     


  Oral, anal, and phallic

Question 17 (1 point) 
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Which theoretical perspective would argue that in an arranged marriage the family tries to maximize the benefits of the marriage and minimize the costs when finding a partner for the young adults- offering a dowry to ensure the exchange is good?

Question 17 options:

Social Exchange Theory


Developmental Psychology


Conflict Theory


Functionalist theory

Question 18 (1 point) 
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 Which is the best description of polgamy?

Question 18 options:

Evolutionary psychology for mating


A men married to several wives


Exchange and social homogamy


Social homogamy and ideal mate

Question 19 (1 point) 
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A common law relationship is:

Question 19 options:

A relationship that involves civil law ceremony creating a legally binding contract between persons


A couple chooses to cohabit together for 3 or more years and shares responsibilities of support and protection


Not legally recognized in Canada


Is a patriarchal model of relationships in Canada

Question 20 (1 point) 
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 The feminist theory focuses on?

Question 20 options:

Socio economic inequalities between men and women


Need for diversity



Evolutionary psychology


Propinquity

Question 21 (1 point) 
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Which of the following theories or concepts presents marriage as existing to preserve order in the society?

Question 21 options:

Companionate marriage


Feminist theory


Functionalism


Evolutionary psychology

Question 22 (1 point) 
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The term used to describe the high rates of young adults living at home with their parents:

Question 22 options:

Semi-independence


Socialization


Failure to launch


Dependency

Question 23 (1 point) 
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3.Families are described as the primary agents of socialization.  This is because:

Question 23 options:

They perform functions for their children that are vital to society


All of the above


They are responsible for teaching us morals, values, and introduce to us our behaviours 


They create boundaries and limitations for children in society

Question 24 (1 point) 
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Dating couples who are similar in age, race, class, religion, education, attractiveness and attitudes are basing their relationship on which significant factor:

Question 24 options:

Propinquity


Similarity


Reciprocal liking


Physical Attractiveness

Question 25 (1 point) 
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Which statement is true regarding the familiarity factor in dating or marriage?

Question 25 options:

The more we are exposed to someone and the more we see them the more positive feelings we develop towards them 


The more similar we are to an individual the more likely we want to date them


The more time we spend with someone the more attractive they become


All of the above

Question 26 (1 point) 
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For each of the following scenarios-  Which theory would best analyze this situation

Brooke and Gary have been dating for seven years.  Brooke is frustrated with Gary and their relationship because she feels like she is not appreciated for what she does for him. She takes an interest in his hobbies and activities but Gary does not share in her interests.  At this point, Booke feels that she is not getting what she feels she needs from her relationship and Gary is benefiting more from it.
Question 26 options:

Symbolic Interactionism


Exchange Theory


Conflict Theory


Functionalist Perspective

Question 27 (1 point) 
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Don and Sandy are married.  He is a business owner and works long hours and she is a stay at home mother- they have three children together.  David, the oldest child, is responsible for walking his younger siblings home after school on days their mother can not pick them up because she is busy preparing dinner for her family before she takes each child to their extracurricular activities. 

Question 27 options:

Conflict Theory


Systems Theory


Functionalist Perspective


Ecological Perspective

Question 28 (1 point) 
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Jenny's behaviour is becoming very reflective of how she believes others perceive her.  She begins to act loud, obnoxious, and disruptive at times, because that is how she thinks she is viewed.  As a result, Jenny places too much emphasis on her interpretation of her experiences rather than facts.

Question 28 options:

Ecological Perspective


Symbolic Interactionism



Systems Theory


Feminist Theory

Question 29 (1 point) 
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Michael is at the phase in his life where  his interests are changing, he questions his association with his peer group, he is developing a more spiritual connection with his faith, and is gaining a stronger sense of identity and who he is. This is a part of his transition into adulthood. Which stage of Erikson's Developmental theory does this best represent?

Question 29 options:

Identity vs. Role confusion


Ego integrity vs. despair


Generativity vs. stagnation



Intimacy vs. Isolation

Question 30 (1 point) 
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Jackson is 22 years old.  He has passed the typical teenage years but finds himself in a period of instability.  He has graduated from university and is trying to figure out his next move.  He has a semi-autonomous life- but has had to move back in with his parents to save money, find a job and make some life choices.  Jackson has to make some life choices and what he wants to do as he approaches adulthood. 

According to this theory, society is made up of individuals competing for limited resources(e.g., money,leisure, sexual partners,etc)

Question 30 options:

Levinson's Seasons of Life Theory


Arnettś theory of Emerging Adulthood


Family Life Cycle theory


Conflict theory

Question 31 (1 point) 
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Sally and Frank have been dating for 5 years.  They are talking about getting married now that they have both finished school, found new careers and have started saving some money.  They feel emotionally mature and aligned to each other and believe that they are ready to take the next step in their lives. Sally and Frank are responding to their internal and external changes.  

This scenario can be best explained using which theory or adulthood:

Question 31 options:

Pearlin's Theory of Psychological Distress


Loevinger's Ego Development Theory


Rigele's Dimension of Development




Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial Development

Question 32 (1 point) 
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Alex and Annie share very similar traits.  They have been dating for 3 years and met in university.  They come from the same city, have similar values and beliefs, were raised in Catholicism, and come from middle class families.  

Which theory of mate selection best explains this relationship?

Question 32 options:

Filter Theory


Evolutionary Psychology


Social Homogamy 


Developmental Theory

Question 33 (1 point) 
 Saved
Jackie has joined an online dating site to help her find a mate and partner for dating.  She is ready to settle down and start building a future with someone.  After a few weeks she has met 5 people that she feels she can connect with.  Now she needs to decide who best fits her goals and visions and what she is looking for in a future partner.  She begins to go on dates and filter through each potential partner until she decides that she is most interested in Daniel. 

Which theory of mate selection best explains this relationship?

Question 33 options:

Evolutionary Theory


Sternbergś Love Triangle


Ideal Mate Theory


Murstein's Filter Theory


Question 34 (1 point) 
 Saved
 Since Catherine was 10 she has always had crushes on celebrities like Nick Jonas, Harry Stiles, and Ed Sheeran.  Because of this attraction to teenage heartthrobs, she often had crushes on boys who look like them.  Now that Catherine is interested in dating and building relationships- she often falls in "love at first sight" based on the image she has created of what she looks for in a partner based on her past experiences and crushes.  She meets Michaal and instantly falls in love. 




Which theory of mate selection best explains this relationship?

Question 34 options:

Ideal Mate Theory


Sternberg's Love Triangle


Social Exchange Theory


Social Homogamy

Question 35 (1 point) 
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 Mindi and Aaron have been selected as partners by their parents through the cultural practice of arranged marriage.  However, they do not want to participate in this arrangement as they feel it is exploitative and does not take their opinions, feelings and beliefs into consideration.  Both individuals believe in an equal partnership between man and wife, rather than financial dependency being the sole responsibility of the male.  As a result, Mindi and Aarron reject the arranged marriage and deviate from the traditional cultural practice. 

Which theory of mate selection best explains this relationship?

Question 35 options:

Ideal Mate Theory



Social Homogamy


Developmental Theory


Conflict/Feminist Theory