Week 5 Flashcards

1
Q

oldest personality type system in the world

A

personality

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2
Q

the four temperaments model

A

sanguine, choleric, melancholic, and phlegmatic

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3
Q

people with this personality tend to be lively, optimistic, buoyant, and carefree. They love adventure and have a high-risk tolerance

A

sanguine personality type

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4
Q

they seek interpersonal harmony and close relationships, which makes them loyal spouses and
loving parents. They make it a point to preserve their relationships with old friends, distant family members, and neighbors.

A

phlegmatic personality type

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5
Q

people with this personality are very savvy, analytical, and logical. Extremely practical and straightforward, they aren’t necessarily good companions or particularly friendly.

A

choleric personality type

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6
Q

they love traditions. They love their families and friends and, unlike sanguine people, they do not look for novelty and adventure. Even more so, they avoid it as much as they can.

A

melancholic personality type

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7
Q

attempts by society to regulate people’s thoughts and behavior

A

social control

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8
Q

norm-breaking, ranging from minor infractions (bad manners) to major infractions (serious violence).

A

deviance

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9
Q

adopted in interpersonal relationships

A

informal

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10
Q

Refers to laws, rules and regulations enforced officially by social and political authorities

A

formal

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11
Q

an informal way of social control. It is often applied by someone’s peers, social group, or society to discourage their behaviors or attitudes that are seen as socially unacceptable.

A

shaming

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12
Q

informal social control strategy which often takes place in interpersonal contexts. It is a way to
encourage the continuity of a behavior or stance, such as academic success or political activism.

A

praising

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13
Q

a way of social control applied to ensure that they keep improving their job performance and undertake increased work responsibilities.

A

job promotion

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14
Q

methods of social control that ban people from leaving their house after a particular hour. They can
be informal curfews, imposed by one’s parents or family, or formal curfews imposed by legal authorities. Curfews apply social control over one’s mobility for various reasons including safety,
security, or asserting power

A

curfews

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15
Q

asserting negative labels to identities and behaviors. This informal way of social control leads to exclusion and possible marginalization of those whose behaviors or identities are deemed socially undesirable.

A

stigmatization

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16
Q

refers to restrictions over news, discourses, and narratives in various contexts.

A

censorship

17
Q

Legal punishments, including imprisonment, are formal aspects of social control that serve the goal of discouraging socially undesirable and illegal behavior

A

prison confinement

18
Q

currently legal in 92 countries while only used in 56 of them. Some theories argue that it is used to control marginalized communities, for instance, Blacks in the United States, who are overrepresented in the statistics (Tucker, 1969).

A

capital punishment

19
Q

consist of two or more people who identify with and interact with one another.

A

social group

20
Q

A small social group whose members share personal and lasting relationships.

A

primary group

21
Q

A large and impersonal social group whose members pursue a specific goal or activity.

A

secondary group

22
Q

The social group that serves as a point of reference in making evaluations and decisions.

A

reference group

23
Q

Social group toward which a member feels respect and loyalty.

A

in-group

24
Q

Social group which a person feels a sense of competition or opposition.

A

out-group

25
Q

Group containing people who come into occasional contact but who lack sense of boundaries and belonging.

A

network

26
Q

social institution found in all societies that unites people in cooperative groups to care for one another.

A

family

27
Q

composed of one or two parents and their children

A

nuclear family

28
Q

composed of parents and children as well as other kin

A

extended family

29
Q

Whose composition and form of emotional care differ from those nuclear and extended family.

A

reconstituted family

30
Q

As one family with core members living in at least two nation states

A

translational family

31
Q

Social bond based on common ancestry, marriage, or adoption.

A

kinship

32
Q

Refers to parent-child relations established through the baptism ceremony.

A

Ritual Kinship