Documents Found!
As seen in
Less Work, Better Grades
Join
Course Hero
Access
best resources
Ace
your classes
Ace your courses with Course Hero!

Submit your homework question or assignment here:
352 Tutors are online
 
We are so confident that you will love our service, we will answer your first homework question for FREE!
*  Attach Assignment (optional):
 
Study Smarter, Score Higher
 
Document Content (unformatted)
Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, homework solutions, papers, exam answer keys and textbook solutions.
6 Lecture "Science is united by its methods." The goal of science that sociology shares is inference. We are attempting to make generalizations of what we study. We don't just study things for their own sake. We study them to understand more general phenomenon. We try to make generalizations of a population by finding a representative sample. There is a personal generalization from the standard of our own experience. Many works of sociology are put out in a speculative way. Some of the most successful are not tested but written in a manner that relates to people. Third way. The mosaic of generalizablilty. Life is a mosaic, and each piece contributes to the general picture. Fourth generalizability- theoretical. These are theories constructed. In Sidewalk, Professor tried to reconstruct the theory "eyes and ears are what we need on the street" We can make a generalization with using the whole population. 1. The goal is inference. 2. The procedures are systematic and public. i.e. Be able to compare observations of different days. Anyone should be able to do the same study and replicate the results. Replication is crucial. Contrast with journalist. The journalist misses many details in the study. He or she doesn't emphasize a representative sample. 3. Data quality is of paramount concern in any science. Most debates in scientific journals are about data. 4. The conclusions are uncertain. Without a reasonable estimate of uncertainty, a researcher is not engaged in science. We all need to speak with modesty and stipulate our uncertainties. The challenge of ethnographers will be to stipulate uncertainties to something more aligned to statistics. 5. Alternative explanations must be considered- the hallmark of a good scientist. i.e. Journalists don't need to present other side. 6. The goal of social science is to improve theory. But there are whole areas of sociology not interested in improving theory. This is a more open on point sociology. We try to seek explanations as a paramount goal of our work. Sociologists spend most of their time tackling cause and effect. i.e. A person has a criminal record. When they leave, they may or may not get a job. It seems to be that going to jail is detrimental to the job search. Going to jail seems to cause a lack of jobs, but that is disputed. Correlation is not necessarily causation. It's difficult to claim a correlation is a causation. But other factors may be true causes. We need other ways to figure out correlation vs. cause. Experiments try to disentangle cause and effect. Generalizability is better done in the real world rather than in a lab. Groups of white and black testers were sent out. They made it clear that they had a criminal record. The other characteristics were evened out to isolate the criminal record. Using this test, direct evidence was produced to support the effect of a criminal record. Employers almost never test references. 7. Politics and values. Sociologists try to separate their facts from their politics and values. i.e. The woman who did the study believed that people who had criminal records may should be a negative credential. She also makes poltical arguments from the study. But her science makes no such judgments. 8. Science is obsessed with ethics. Before doing a study, a sociologist spends a lot considering the impact and method of his or her studies. Sociologists worry about ethics. i.e. In the Tearoom Trade, the sociologist tracked people's license plates. He went to the MVC and found their addresses. He then did surveys of people in the neighborhood and found that these people were quite normal in everyday life. But the sociologist didn't think much about ethics. Now, in order to engage in a sociological study, the study must be analyzed by peers in an ethics board to determine if it is ethical. The effect of the study on humans must be found.
Find millions of documents here - Study Guides, Homework Solutions, Papers, Exam Answer Keys and more. Course Hero has millions of course related materials that will enable you to learn better, faster and get an A in all your courses.
Below is a small sample set of documents:

Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Sociology Lecture 12 Sociology of Crime and Deviance What can a sociological perspective teach us about this behavior? Why do people break the rules? The first response may be investigating individual characteristics of the deviant. We may use psycho...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 13 Over past 10 years, crime rate has fallen about 50%. Since 1973, the US imprisonment rate has increased by 500% Two measures of crime: reports to police, victimization rates Rates of violent victimization stayed steady and fell dramtically...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 14 Race, Ethnicity, and Urban Inequality Nature of poverty changed from rural areas to urban areas It\'s one thing to be poor oneself But neighborhoods of poverty would reinforce maladaptive forms of behavior that would reinforce social proble...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 15 Racial Discrimination Perceptions of Discriminationn 81% of white respondents believe discirimination is not a prob 82% believe blacks have equal opportunities 77% never experience unpleasant thoughts when they encounter individuals of a d...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 16 Sociology of Inequality Trends in US Inequality Post-war period (1947-1973) \"a rising tide lifts all boats\" working and middle class families benefited disproportionately compared to upper class Recent decades (1973- present) \"a rising tid...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 9 Ratzinger\'s connections helped him become Pope. It\'s beneficial to have good reputation among people. It\'s not all positive to have large networks. Sociology is a science. It is also infused with politics. There is no value-free sociology. ...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 22- Final Lecture! Turned in course evaluation. ...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 8 Addition to Asch reading. In real life, groups need agreement to function despite some incorrect judgments. In real life, people are not being asked about something wrong. To say anything requires a leap. Networks Networks are direct and i...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 10 So many women poised for power refuse those positions. Why? Feminism offends many women by not respecting choices. In England, many black men have children with white women. The white mothers must teach their daughters about racism. Things...
Abilene Christian >> BIBL >> 101H (Spring, 2008)
December 2006, Sensing & Willerton Study Guide for Final Exam BIBL 101-H1, Life and Teachings of Jesus Final Exam takes place Wednesday, December 15, noon-2:00, at the usual stand. PLEASE BRING A BLUE BOOK AND A COUPLE OF PENS. NO PENCIL. Essay Que...
Abilene Christian >> BIBL >> 101H (Spring, 2008)
Inasmuch as many other students are attempting to put together an account of the material we have been studying in Life and Teachings of Jesus class-just as it has been handed on to us by them who were from the beginning of the semester competent and...
Princeton >> SOC >> 101 (Fall, 2007)
Lecture 17 Sociology of Family: Inequality in Family Life How are Parents\' Advantages Transmitted to Kids? Parents\' investments o Quality of neighborhood o Quality of schools o Health care, child care o Time and effort, support and expectations Paren...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Study Guide for Final Exam BIBL 101-H1, Life and Teachings of Jesus November 22, 2005 Essay Questions: 1. Analyze Jesus\' answer to the questions of Mark 13:4. Jesus disciples ask him when the temple would be torn down and what the signs would be tha...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Study Guide for Final Exam BIBL 101-H1, Life and Teachings of Jesus November 22, 2005 Essay Questions: 1. Analyze Jesus\' answer to the questions of Mark 13:4. 2. List the events (and corresponding texts) that occurred on the last eight days of Jesus...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Review Ch. 44 What are adaptations for gas exchange in air or water? Gills are adapted for water and tracheal tubes of insects and lungs of vertebrates are respiratory structures are adapted for gas exchange in air. What are the 4 main types of resp...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Outline for chapter 25 fungi I. Fungi characteristics A. Body plan figure 25-1 1. Unicellular (yeast) to multicellular 2. Fig. 25-2 hypha -> hyphae -> mycelium (sometimes) -> fruiting body loss) 3. Chitin in cell wall, resistant to breakdown by mic...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
GreetingLine 4/16/08 Outline for chapter 26 plant kingdom: seedless plants plants chlorophyll store starch cellulose use carbon dioxide cuticle, stomata, most vascular tissues spores form seeds I. Plant life cycle Human life cycle 23 chromosomes egg,...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Ch. 29 The Animal Kingdom: The Coelomate Protostomes Mites such as Demodex \'follicularum and D. brevis live in our hair follicles and sebaceous glands of the face as microectoparasites. They feed on skin cells much like the common house mite Dermatop...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Characteristics of life that are absent in a virus: Steps in a lytic cycle: How is a lysogenic cycle different from a lytic cycle? How do prokaryotic cells differ from eukaryotic cells? Contrast viroids, prions and viruses ~ Can\'t reproduce with...
Abilene Christian >> BIOL >> 111 (Spring, 2008)
Midterm review questions Chapter 23 Post-test omit 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Pathogens a) are agents that cause disease The genome of a virus consists of e) DNA or RNA The capsid of a virus consists of a) protein Viruses that kill h...
Abilene Christian >> COMS >> 111 (Spring, 2007)
Outline Format There is a strong connection between the outline you construct and the speech you present. Your speech will only be as good as your outline. Omission of necessary parts, improper subordination of ideas, poor indentation, etc., are comm...
Abilene Christian >> COMS >> 111 (Spring, 2007)
Key Concepts to Consider in Reviewing for Exams Be able to define, explain, list aspects of and otherwise describe the following concepts and their sub-parts: Chapter 1: What is Communication Components related to a communication model Interference C...
Abilene Christian >> COMS >> 111 (Spring, 2007)
Coms 111 Fundamentals of Communication TR Schedule, Spring 2007 Note: All dates and assignments are subject to change by the professor. In addition, your grades are added on a point system, which you can see in Blackboard, or on your Resource Manual ...
Abilene Christian >> THEA >> 243H (Spring, 2007)
Critique Due: April 30, 2007 (noon) first 3 items, item 11, and 2 additional items (4-10) (see Chapter 11) 1. Title/Date <i>Meet the Parents</i> 2000 2. Director Jay Roach 3. Work, Artist, Audience Formalist The Director Humor (aimed at younger peopl...
Abilene Christian >> HIST >> 111 (Spring, 2007)
Sample Schedule for BA: History For Students Entering Fall 2006 This is a sample schedule to illustrate how long it will take to complete this degree plan. Additional semesters may be necessary if you are required to complete courses listed in the ri...
Abilene Christian >> COMS >> 111 (Spring, 2007)
W e had always been told not to bother the old man down the block, but no explanation was ever given. So our little minds were allowed to wonder as to why 1576 North Archland Dr. was to be left alone. Was the man a child kidnapper? Would he take us ...
San Diego State >> MRKT >> 371 (Spring, 2008)
CHAPTER 1 -Direct Democracy Citizens make all or most decisions -Representative Democracy Citizens decide who will rule them -Another name for Representative Democracy Republic Liberal Democracy Democratic government with guarantee of personal freedo...
San Diego State >> MRKT >> 371 (Spring, 2008)
CHAPTER 8 -The 3 factors that cause political parties to play smaller roles in elections Number of office, low participation, weak condition of parties -Who do parliamentary citizens elect Just their par reps -Ways citizens can partipate (4) Join org...
CSU Fresno >> CRSI >> 1 (Spring, 2007)
CRSC 1 Spring 2007 Midterm Review Before agriculture . Hunters and gathers Migration and exploration Domestication of animals and plants Villages and settlements Division of labor, specialization, trade, counting and measuring (basic mathematics and ...
CSU Fresno >> ASCI >> 21 (Spring, 2008)
BRITISH +Moderate frame +Early Maturing +Easy Fleshing +High maternal +Easy calving +Marbeling/Milk -Carcass Leaness -Muscling CONTIN +Carcass Leanness +Muscling +Growth rate -Calving diff. -Mature size -Maintan. Req. -Marbeling ability CHAROLAIS Z...
CSU Fresno >> ANTHRO >> 30 (Spring, 2006)
Anthro 30, Fall 2003, Midterm One 1. If no reasons have been given for a claim\'s acceptance, the claim should always be rejected. A) True B) False 2. The reasons that appear in arguments may be either good or bad reasons-if they are bad reasons, we s...
CSU Fresno >> AGEC >> 31 (Spring, 2008)
CH4 The official accounting period is called the fiscal year, but financial statements can be prepared for the shorter periods. They are called interim statements. Accrual accounting measured revenue and expenses during an accounting period and the d...
CSU Fresno >> OH >> 1 (Fall, 2006)
6 December 2007 Monrovia Visit It was not until I completed my second tour of the Monrovia Nurseries Visalia site that I realized that my two trips to this incredible nursery were still not enough. This facility dwarfs most other nurseries with about...
CSU Fresno >> AGEC >> 1 (Spring, 2007)
Benefits > Cost Decision Making/ Consumer Theory mB = mC Benefits < Cost Consumer Theory- It makes us feel good Max utility (satisfaction, happiness, well being) \"More is preferred to less- if it is worth doing- it is worth doing in excess.\" SUBJE...
CSU Fresno >> ASCI >> 67 (Fall, 2007)
Study Guide Questions for ASci 67 Mid Term Exam 1. What are some reasons animal companionship may play a role in reducing the seriousness of serious diseases like heart disease or reducing convalescent time after surgery? a. Animals provide a calming...
CSU Fresno >> PLANT >> 105 (Spring, 2008)
Topic 1: Scientific Method and Critical Reading & Writing Understand the steps involved in the Scientific Method. Observation/Question Literature/Library research Create hypothesis Design experiment Conduct experiment Accept or reject hypothesis Be a...
San Diego State >> MRKT >> 371 (Spring, 2008)
MKTG 371 January 23, 2008 I. Assignment Reviews -both are due at the beginning of class on the day that it\'s due First Assignment Go out and observe consumers and write about it. We want to know why people are doing what they\'re doing, in regards to ...
CSU Fresno >> HIST >> 11 (Fall, 2007)
Loyalists- Internal enemies of the revolution because they were not ready to accept the new separation. Agreed with pieces of both so could never entirely believe in their cause. An example would be that they opposed parliaments plan to tax the colon...
CSU Fresno >> HIST >> 11 (Fall, 2007)
3/5 Clause- Counting of slaves as people. It would increase reps for Southern states and give them the power to fight the abolition of sl avery. Georgia and South Carolina threatened to succeed and the result was that 3/5 of all slaves were counted t...
San Diego State >> MRKT >> 371 (Spring, 2008)
Marketing 371 March 4, 2008 Social Class and Consumer Behavior Upward pull strategy o Middle class aspires to move up o Prefer products consumed by upper o Position upper class symbolism for middle class products Social standing is derived o SES fact...
San Diego State >> MRKT >> 371 (Spring, 2008)
Reference Group Influence March 10, 2008 Questions to ask yourself re: reference groups -how do you act with a fraternity event -how do you act at a restaurant with friends -how would you act at a restaurant with your career people Group Definitions ...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 411 (Fall, 2007)
1. The removal and destruction of old erythrocytes is done mostly by macrophages in the spleen (red pulp). 2. The predominant form of antibody secreted across mucosal surfaces is IgA (digestive tract). 3. The following statements are true: a. Thee sp...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 411 (Fall, 2007)
I. Digestive Glands: A. Liver: second largest organ 1. Covered in dense connective tissue capsule 2. Simple squamous epithelium surrounds capsule except where there\'s contact with diaphragm or other organs 3. Liver parenchyma organized as lobules (su...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482L (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha November 13, 2007 Biol 482L: Animal Physiology Lab Report #3 Dr. Cohen Heart Rate of Humans during Submersion due to the Diving Reflex Abstract The diving reflex is a term used to describe when the body of most mammals goes in \"oxygen...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH 318N Name: Homework # 8 - KEY Spring 2008 Due: THURSDAY 04-10-08 Please follow the HW Guidelines as posted on Blackboard. 1. Rank the following molecules in increasing order of reactivity toward addition of a nucleophile (1=least reactive, 4=mos...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH 318N Name: Homework # 6 KEY Spring 2008 Due: THURSDAY 03-27-08 Please follow the HW Guidelines as posted on Blackboard. 1. Draw structures corresponding to the following IUPAC names: a) p-bromochlorobenzene Cl Br b) p-bromotoluene Br c) m-c...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH318N Name: UTEID: Spring 2008 Homework #7 Due: Thursday 04-03-08 1. Please, fill in the empty boxes with appropriate structures and conditions. This problem was posted with mistakes! Reaction of alkyne was posted as hydroboration. However the re...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha November 15, 2007 Biol 482: Animal Physiology Dr. Cohen Review Paper: Paper Summaries The two articles I decide to use are \"Glucagon Activates Calcium and Chlorine Channels in Rat Hepatocytes\" and \"Characterization of Voltage-Dependent...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH 318N Name: Homework # 3 - KEY Spring 2007 Due: TUESDAY 02-20-06* Please follow the HW Guidelines as posted on Blackboard. 1. Give the major organic product of the following reactions. Remember to identify stereochemistry, or write \"+ enantionmer...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH 318N Name: Homework # 3 Spring 2008 Due: TUESDAY 02-19-08 Please follow the HW Guidelines as posted on Blackboard. 1. Name each of the following molecules in accord with the IUPAC system of nomenclature. (a) 3-ethylpent-1-ene (b) Cl Cl 1,1-d...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
CH 318N Name: Spring 2008 UTEID: Homework #4 Due: Tuesday 02-26-08 Please follow the HW Guidelines as posted on Blackboard. 1. You are studying reaction of electrophile addition to a symmetrical alkene, Please write in the boxes all possible produc...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
...
Texas >> CH >> 318N (Spring, 2008)
...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Ani Phys 10-04-07 Striatal muscle Differences between arthropods and vertebrates on how they work to do contractions and a bit of smooth muscle maybe Getting us to the point where actin and myosin bind Action potential comes in and releases acetylcho...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
10-30-07 Animal phys lect Changes in bee foraging behavior 1. compatibility 2. availability 3. handling time a. in case of fish chasing smaller fish vs. picking of cemetery cray fish (big hard shell that has to be chewed getting meat out would take...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
ANIMAL PHYS exam II - chapters 10, 12, 13, 16, 17 1. Explain (i.e., what are their functions) why cardiologists give patients with heart problems the following drugs: (6pts) T-channel antagonistsGiven to a patient who\'s heart is beating , slowing dep...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482L (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha November 13, 2007 Biol 482L: Animal Physiology Lab Report #3 Dr. Cohen Heart Rate of Humans during Submersion due to the Diving Reflex Abstract The diving reflex is a term used to describe when the body of most mammals goes in \"oxygen...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482L (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha December 04, 2007 Animal Physiology Bio 482 Osmoregulation in the Han Wister Rat Abstract Osmoregulation is the body\'s natural way of regulating osmotic pressures of bodily fluids to maintain homeostasis within the body. This experimen...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha November 15, 2007 Biol 482: Animal Physiology Dr. Cohen Review Paper: Paper Summaries The two articles I decide to use are \"Glucagon Activates Calcium and Chlorine Channels in Rat Hepatocytes\" and \"Characterization of Voltage-Dependent...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha November 15, 2007 Biology 482: Dr Cohen Review Paper The two articles I decide to use are \"Glucagon Activates Calcium and Chlorine Channels in Rat Hepatocytes\" and \"Characterization of Voltage-Dependent Sodium and Calcium Channels in ...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
What is cholecystokinin (CCK) and what is its role in mammalian digestion? CCK is a hormone that regulates digestion and appetite. It is stimulated by the vagus nerve and presence of bolus. It inhibits the stomach from releasing gastrin. CCK receptor...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482L (Fall, 2007)
Jasmin Sangha December 04, 2007 Biol 482: Lab Report #4 Dr Cohen Osmoregulation in the Han Wister Rat Abstract Osmoregulation is the body\'s natural way of regulating osmotic pressures of bodily fluids to maintain homeostasis within the body. This ex...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Animal phys lecture 10-11-07 SA node-pacemaker signal picture We\'l finish the heart and blood pressure today. Next week, respiration, I\'ll be here Tuesday for respiratory systems for non-humans. it\'s our first dip in the water for a new concept calle...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Animal phys 10-23-07 p. 23 picture in upper left talking about plastron: plastron (insects, spiders) Plastron: thin layer of hairs that repel water, hold an air bubble` that the insect breathes from. As o2 partial pressure drops, O2 diffuses into the...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
October 25, 2007 10-25-07 Animal phys How energy is used. How animals deal with extreme temperatures. P. 28 on your handouts Talk about energetics Animals unlike plants cannot get energy from non-food sources Must take in all the energy that we\'re go...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Animal phys 9-27-07 Divide muscle into 2 groups: Striatal vs. -Myofibrils -Much stronger Strong (\"skeletal\") Most are attached to Some sort of bone -Movement/ fast contractions -fatigue -CNS (acetylcholine) -actin & myosin -ATP -Ca2+ -cardiac muscle ...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
10-16-07 Ani phys Fick\'s Law: M=DA(a1-a2)/X Talk about respiration and Tuesday we talk about diver\'s reflex. Remember to bring old clothes and a change of t-shirt Thursday: lungs, hemoglobin, etc This is as biophysical as you can get. (Fick\'s) This i...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
ANIMAL PHYS exam II - chapters 10, 12, 13, 16, 17 1. Explain (i.e., what are their functions) why cardiologists give patients with heart problems the following drugs: (6pts) Describe the countercurrent gill system. What are its advantages and disadva...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Animal phys Lec 10-09-07 Papers due on Thursday This week talking about circulatory systems Basically, it\'s 3 topics, but I\'m not sure if we\'ll get to the 3 rd. 1. Compare/contrast different systems 2. Vertebrate heart and how it controls 3. Blood pr...
CSU Northridge >> BIOL >> 482 (Fall, 2007)
Cardiac muscle 1. Pacemaker cells undergo a spontaneous steady depolarization of the membrane. Referred to the pacemaker potential, which triggers cardiac action potentials. Whatever\'s on the o ld exam. SA node sends signal to whole heart Atriums co...
What are you waiting for?