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A janelles genetic makeup b janelles home environment

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a.)Janelle's geneticmakeup.b.)Janelle's homeenvironment.c.)Janelle's personalitytraits.d.)Janelle's gender.12.According to Cooley's concept of the "looking-glass self," what is your sense of self based on?13.Janelle's parents are activists who attend marches and believe strongly about fighting for what they believe in.Janelle is carrying this legacy forward by being passionate about individual liberties and democratic ideals.She has formed a student group in her high school that focuses on social change and helps spreadawareness and take action.According to experts advocating for nurture, which of the following is the most likely reason for Janelle'sinterests?Introduction to Sociology: Embracing Diversity and Collaboration — Practice Milestone 2
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14.Annamarie has begun a new job and is learning what she needs to do from her colleagues and managers.Which of the following examples showsAnnamarie being socialized into the material culture of herworkplace?Introduction to Sociology: Embracing Diversity and Collaboration — Practice Milestone 2
© 2022 SOPHIA Learning, LLC. SOPHIA is a registered trademark of SOPHIA Learning, LLC.Page 8
Answer KeyQuestionQuestionAnswerAnswer1aConcept:Role and Purpose of CultureRationale:Culture encompasses objects and symbols, the meanings given to those objects andsymbols, and the norms, values, rituals, roles, and beliefs that pervade our lives associal animals. Culture does not include the financial status, genetic traits, or naturallandscape of a society.2bConcept:Cultural Diversity and EthnocentrismRationale:Ethnocentrism refers to evaluating and judging another culture based on how itcompares to one’s own cultural norms. It involves a belief or attitude that one’s ownculture is better than all others and should therefore serve as the standard frame ofreference. Most people display ethnocentric behavior because of a lack ofunderstanding or acceptance of other cultures.3cConcept:The Components of CultureRationale:Some languages contain a system of symbols used for written communication, whileothers rely on only spoken communication and nonverbal actions. Societies often sharea single language. Rules for speaking and writing vary even within languages, mostnotably by region or by social class.4aConcept:Norms and MoresRationale:Formal norms are written, established rules, whereas informal norms are casualbehaviors that are generally and widely conformed to, but without being explicitlyinstructed. Violation of formal norms is often punishable by law, whereas violation ofinformal norms is mostly frowned upon, without any legal consequences.

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Term
Fall
Professor
Paul Le Barre
Tags
Sociology, following statements, SOPHIA Learning

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