Across
- 1. A problem affecting many individuals the source of which lies in the social structure and culture of a society
- 3. Term refers to going along with the preferences of one's peers
- 6. When one variable changes it causes change to occur in another variable.
- 9. Part of Goffman’s dramaturgy approach, we may change how we present ourselves depending on the situation and audience.
- 13. It encompasses all that we say, know, make, and do in our efforts to survive and thrive.
- 16. A status that dominates other statuses, in a certain situation, and influences how people interact with a person.
- 17. Nonmaterial element of culture that represents what is desirable for people
- 20. Practice of comparing another culture to one’s own culture and often believing one’s own culture is superior.
- 21. A science in which sociologists engage in organized and systematic study of phenomena to enhance understanding of the interdependence between individuals and society.
Down
- 2. Attempts to explain why certain people are viewed as deviants while others engaged in the same behavior are not
- 4. Process by which people learn their culture.
- 5. Theory that you become who you are based on how you think others see you.
- 7. A research method in which information is gathered by watching people.
- 8. The expectations as to how to act in society.
- 10. Type of society in which industry is no longer a big part of the economy, and information and service shape the type of work people do.
- 11. A period of disorientation an individual feels when they enter into a new cultural setting.
- 12. theoretical perspective that focuses on social interaction and socialization in order to explain society as a whole.
- 14. The process of adopting new behavioral patterns in place of old ones as one moves through different transitions and stages of life
- 15. The debate between natural and social scientists about human development and how we become human.
- 18. “Hypothesis” that argues that the language we use shapes our perception of reality. (The answer is the hyphenation of the two theorists’ names.)
- 19. Sociological perspective that believes society is structured to maintain stability.
