Twenty-one - Social Relation
Two. Why are social relations important in society?
Three. Social relations are developed mainly through:
Four. Which setting is an example of social relations?
Five. Which of the following best defines the nature of social relations?
Six. Positive social relations help promote:
Seven. Which of the following is an example of primary social relations?
Eight. Secondary social relations are usually:
Nine. Group social relations mainly encourage:
Ten. Which factor strongly affects how social relations are formed?
Eleven. Why are communication skills important in social relations?
Twelve. How do social relations influence personality?
Thirteen. Positive social relations contribute to the development of:
Fourteen. Negative social relations may result in:
Fifteen. Social relations help maintain harmony in society by promoting:
Sixteen. In contemporary society, social relations are influenced by:
Seventeen. Which challenge may arise from modern digital social interaction?
Eighteen. During times of crisis, social relations become important because they provide:
Nineteen. Social relations contribute to personal development by helping individuals develop: A. Isolation
Twenty. Which practice strengthens healthy social relations?
Two. What is an example of pure altruism?
Three. Empathic altruism is motivated by .
Four. Reciprocal altruism occurs when you help someone
Five. Prosocial altruism refers to actions that benefit .
Six. People are more likely to act altruistically if they have .
Seven. Observing kind acts by others can make a person more
Eight. A potential problem of helping too much is .
Nine. Altruistic behavior can improve a person's .
Ten. Exposure to prosocial media can .
Eleven. True altruism is when a person helps others . A. For praise
Twelve. Volunteering and charity work are examples of .
Thirteen. Helping others can make the helper feel .
Fourteen. Which factor does NOT affect altruistic behavior? A. Empathy B. Cultural norms C. Observing others help
Fifteen. A risk of being overly altruistic is . A. Gaining fame
Sixteen. Moral growth develops through
Seventeen. Lending a friend money expecting repayment later is an example of .
Eighteen. Helping others often leads to .
Nineteen. Altruism is often connected to .
Twenty. We should be aware of limits in helping others to
Twenty-three - Prosocial behavior
Two. Which of the following is an example of prosocial behavior?
Three. Prosocial behavior is different from altruism because:
Four. Which factor increases the likelihood of helping behavior?
Five. The bystander effect occurs when:
Six. Sharing food with a friend is an example of:
Seven. Which of the following is a barrier to prosocial behavior?
Eight. Prosocial behavior contributes to:
Nine. Comforting a friend who is upset is an example of:
Ten. Which is a motivation for prosocial behavior?
Eleven. Volunteering at a local charity demonstrates:
Twelve. Helping others improves the helper's:
Thirteen. Prosocial behavior in a group can be reduced by:
Fourteen. Sharing notes with classmates is considered:
Fifteen. Practicing prosocial behavior can create:
Sixteen. Which of the following is NOT a type of prosocial behavior?
Seventeen. Prosocial behavior is often influenced by:
Eighteen. Which scenario illustrates prosocial behavior?
Nineteen. Prosocial behavior can strengthen:
Twenty. Which is an example of situational influence on prosocial behavior?
Twenty-four - Social Conflict
Two. Who developed the Marxian perspective of social conflict?
Three. According to Karl Marx, conflict mainly results from.
Four. The bourgeoisie are best described as the. A. Farmers
Five. The proletariat refers to the.
Six. Max Weber believed social conflict is influenced by class, status, and
Seven. Which sociologist introduced the concept of anomie?
Nine. Which is an example of a positive function of social conflict?
Ten. A dysfunction of social conflict is.
Eleven. Conflict between your workmates is an example of.
Fourteen. Which level of conflict deals with everyday interactions?
Fifteen. Which statement is TRUE?
Twenty-five - Plagiarism and discrimination
Two. What is stereotyping?
Three. Why is stereotyping unfair?
Four. Stereotypes are commonly learned from.
Six. Prejudice is mainly found in a person's..
Seven. Which feeling is often connected to prejudice?
Eight. What is discrimination?
Nine. What makes discrimination different from prejudice?
Ten. Which is an example of discrimination?
Eleven. Which usually comes first?
Twelve. When stereotypes are believed as facts, they develop into.
Thirteen. Discrimination can lead to.
Fourteen. Where can discrimination occur?
Fifteen. Why is prejudice harmful?
Sixteen. Which concept is the root of prejudice and discrimination?
Seventeen. Prejudice can exist even if a person does not act on it.
Eighteen. Discrimination is the result of prejudice.
Nineteen. How can people help reduce prejudice and discrimination?
Twenty. What helps promote equality in society?
D. Supporting discrimination
B. Slapping, hitting, or restraining someone
C. Controls, misuses, or limits another person's money or resources
Number twenty-eight - Equality and Equity
B. Fairness based on needs
Twenty-Nine - Social Justice
B. Rawls' Theory of Justice
Thirty - Fairness in Human Relations
Seven. How does unfairness affect group settings over time?
Nine. Self-reflection in fairness primarily involves:
Eleven. Why can fairness-related conflicts be common even when objective rules exist?
Thirteen. A fair decision in a workplace setting requires:
Fifteen. How does fairness strengthen human relations?
Seventeen. Which of the following is an example of practicing fairness in personal relationships?
Nineteen. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of fairness in human relations?