Option A: The environment provides the resources essential for life
Option B: The environment serves as a waste depository
Option C: The environment provides a natural setting for social inequalities
Option D: The environment “houses” our species
Correct Answer: The environment provides a natural setting for social inequalities ✔
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Option A: cosmopolites
Option B: ethnic villagers
Option C: the trapped
Option D: gentrifies
Correct Answer: ethnic villagers ✔
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Option A: the concentric zone theory
Option B: the multiple -nuclei theory
Option C: new urban sociology
Option D: zone sector theory
Correct Answer: new urban sociology ✔
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Option A: Ernest Burgess
Option B: Homer Hoyt
Option C: Ferdinand Tonnies
Option D: C.D Harris and Edward L. Ulman
Correct Answer: C.D Harris and Edward L. Ulman ✔
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Option A: relatively open class systems
Option B: extensive social mobility
Option C: a much more rigid division of labor by gender
Option D: all of the above
Correct Answer: a much more rigid division of labor by gender ✔
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Option A: China
Option B: Bangladesh
Option C: Iran
Option D: Tunisia
Correct Answer: China ✔
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Option A: functionalist perspective
Option B: conflict perspective
Option C: interactionist perspective
Option D: labeling theory
Correct Answer: labeling theory ✔
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Option A: USA
Option B: Mozambique
Option C: Canada
Option D: Sweden
Correct Answer: Sweden ✔
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Option A: Physicians serve as “gatekeepers” for the sick role either verifying a patient’s condition as “illness” or designating the patient as “recovered”
Option B: Patients play an active role in health care by failing to follow a physician’s advice
Option C: Multinational corporations based in industrialized countries have reaped significant profits by “dumping” unapproved drugs on unsuspecting Third World countries
Option D: The designation “healthy ” or “ill” generally involves social definition by others
Correct Answer: C. Multinational corporations based in industrialized countries have reaped significant profits by “dumping” unapproved drugs on unsuspecting Third World countries ✔
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Option A: Japan
Option B: USA
Option C: Gambia
Option D: unknown
Correct Answer: Japan ✔
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Option A: risks which result from human interaction with the natural world
Option B: risks associated with the activities of manufacturing industries
Option C: risks that have been exaggerated by the output of the media
Option D: risks that only affect advanced industrial economies
Correct Answer: risks which result from human interaction with the natural world ✔
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Option A: falls in agricultural yields
Option B: the spread of disease
Option C: the use of unclear energy
Option D: a rise in sea levels
Correct Answer: the use of unclear energy ✔
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Option A: social constructionism reminds us that all environmental issues have an important social aspect and context
Option B: social constructionism remains agnostic about the scientific reality of environmental issues
Option C: social constructionism tells us more about social interactions than the relationship between society and the environment
Option D: social constructionism applies standard which demand new theorizing and approaches
Correct Answer: social constructionism reminds us that all environmental issues have an important social aspect and context ✔
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Option A: more resource to be directed towards economic growth
Option B: more resources to be put into Third World development
Option C: growth that minimizes resource depletion and pollution
Option D: fewer resources to be directed towards economic growth
Correct Answer: growth that minimizes resource depletion and pollution ✔
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Option A: development that protects the environment for future generations even at the expense of the present generation
Option B: development which meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
Option C: a type of development which put the interests of developing countries ahead of the interests of the rich nations
Option D: development that is capable of maintaining sustainable economic growth for all countries of the world
Correct Answer: development which meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs ✔
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Option A: the genes used cannot spread into the wider environment
Option B: they involve transplanting genes from one organism to another
Option C: we can say with certainty that they are risk-free
Option D: they have been accepted by consumers in all countries
Correct Answer: they involve transplanting genes from one organism to another ✔
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Option A: predicting likely weather patterns in the future
Option B: understanding how human societies put pressure on the environment
Option C: understanding how environmental problems are distributed
Option D: evaluating policies for tackling environmental problems
Correct Answer: predicting likely weather patterns in the future ✔
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Option A: the interactionist perspective
Option B: the conflict perspective
Option C: the relativist perspective
Option D: the functionalist perspective
Correct Answer: the functionalist perspective ✔
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Option A: Segregation in always an involuntary process
Option B: Segregation is the encroachment by one group on an area occupied by another group
Option C: Segregation can be prevented by the practice of redlining
Option D: Segregation is the process by which natural areas are formed by the clustering of individuals or groups on the basis of common traits or activities
Correct Answer: Segregation is the process by which natural areas are formed by the clustering of individuals or groups on the basis of common traits or activities ✔
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Option A: Global cities are major urban centers of commerce on which corporations rely.
Option B: Global cities are characterized by centralized manufacturing and production activities.
Option C: Global cities result from decentralized managerial and financial operations.
Option D: Global cities result from changes in world population
Correct Answer: Global cities are major urban centers of commerce on which corporations rely. ✔
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Option A: duration and predictability
Option B: frame of mind and environmental setting
Option C: the sex and race of individuals present
Option D: intensification of people’s definition of the situation
Correct Answer: the sex and race of individuals present ✔
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Option A: economic development will lead to a reduction in fertility
Option B: governments consider modern contraceptive measures to be a threat to the preservation and continuation of their way of life.
Option C: if contraceptives are made available and if information about the value and need for birth planning is disseminated people will reduce their fertility
Option D: people can be coerced into using family planning techniques
Correct Answer: if contraceptives are made available and if information about the value and need for birth planning is disseminated people will reduce their fertility ✔
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Option A: an economic crisis in the capitalist system would force factory owners into the ranks of the unemployed
Option B: an excess of the working-class population depends on the availability of employment opportunities not on fixed supply of food.
Option C: the problems associated with population growth are a function of the scarcity of wealth
Option D: self-control would restrain population growth.
Correct Answer: an excess of the working-class population depends on the availability of employment opportunities not on fixed supply of food. ✔
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Option A: A population pyramid portrays the sex and age composition of a population
Option B: A population pyramid must be based on absolute numbers.
Option C: A population pyramid is of interest solely to academics.
Option D: A population pyramid requires complex statistical calculation to understand the interrelationship between age and sex in a given population.
Correct Answer: A population pyramid portrays the sex and age composition of a population ✔
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Option A: emigration rate
Option B: growth rate
Option C: immigration rate
Option D: net migration rate
Correct Answer: net migration rate ✔
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Option A: is the annual number of live births per 1000-woman age 15-44?
Option B: Is the potential number of children that could be born if every woman of childbearing age bore all the children she possibly could?
Option C: is the number of live births per 1000 members of a population in a given year
Option D: enables researchers to see important difference among races. ethnic groups, classes, age groups, and other categories with in the population
Correct Answer: is the number of live births per 1000 members of a population in a given year ✔
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Option A: pollution
Option B: the internet
Option C: urban renewal
Option D: deindustrialization
Correct Answer: the internet ✔
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Option A: edge city
Option B: defended neighborhood
Option C: urban enclave
Option D: ethnic village
Correct Answer: defended neighborhood ✔
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Option A: cosmopolites
Option B: ethnic villagers
Option C: urban villagers
Option D: the trapped
Correct Answer: cosmopolites ✔
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Option A: urban ecologists
Option B: new urban sociologist
Option C: functionalists
Option D: human ecologists
Correct Answer: new urban sociologist ✔
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Option A: the functionalist perspective
Option B: the conflict perspective
Option C: the linear-development model
Option D: Urban ecology
Correct Answer: the functionalist perspective ✔
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Option A: preindustrial city
Option B: industrial city
Option C: postindustrial city
Option D: edge cities
Correct Answer: industrial city ✔
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Option A: reliance on animal power as a source of energy
Option B: the high levels of surplus produced by the agricultural sector
Option C: the ease of migration to the city
Option D: all of the above
Correct Answer: reliance on animal power as a source of energy ✔
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Option A: Pre-transition stage
Option B: transition stage
Option C: post transition stage
Option D: initiation stage
Correct Answer: Pre-transition stage ✔
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Option A: high birthrates and death rates
Option B: high birthrates and low death rates
Option C: low birthrates and high death rates
Option D: low birthrates and low death rates
Correct Answer: high birthrates and low death rates ✔
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Option A: functionalist perspective
Option B: conflict perspective
Option C: interactionist perspective
Option D: labeling theory
Correct Answer: interactionist perspective ✔
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Option A: Patients judgments regarding their own state of health may be related to their gender age social class and ethnic group
Option B: The sick role may be more applicable to people experiencing short-term illnesses than those with recurring long-term illnesses
Option C: Even simple factors such as whether a person is employed or not seem to affect willingness to assume the sick role
Option D: all of the above
Correct Answer: all of the above ✔
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Option A: use artificial means of birth control
Option B: postpone marriage
Option C: pass legislation prohibiting families from having more than one child
Option D: do all of the above
Correct Answer: postpone marriage ✔
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Option A: they are produced by techniques of cross-breeding
Option B: they are capable of drastically improving agricultural yields
Option C: they involve transplanting genes between different organisms
Option D: they have become front-page stories in the news everyday
Correct Answer: they involve transplanting genes between different organisms ✔
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Option A: the media
Option B: fossil fuel corporations
Option C: academic climate change researchers
Option D: countries such as the Maldives at risk of rising sea levels
Correct Answer: fossil fuel corporations ✔
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Option A: single-occupancy light truck
Option B: high-occupancy city bus
Option C: long-haul aero plane
Option D: high-speed coal-fired train
Correct Answer: single-occupancy light truck ✔
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Option A: environmental protection and economic growth are incompatible aims
Option B: environmental protection cannot be achieved without high tech solutions
Option C: an ecological form of economic growth is possible
Option D: consumer demand and market mechanisms can bring about ecologically benign outcomes
Correct Answer: environmental protection and economic growth are incompatible aims ✔
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Option A: global warming is simply another term for the greenhouse effect
Option B: global warming is a problem caused mainly by unregulated industrialization in the developing countries
Option C: global warming is the rise in average temperature at Earth’s surface
Option D: global warming is an entirely natural phenomenon
Correct Answer: global warming is the rise in average temperature at Earth’s surface ✔
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Option A: critical realism
Option B: social constructionism
Option C: structural Marxism
Option D: ecofeminism
Correct Answer: social constructionism ✔
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Option A: Karl Marx
Option B: Emile Durkheim
Option C: Max Weber
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: None of these ✔
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Option A: segregation
Option B: invasion
Option C: redlining
Option D: none of these
Correct Answer: invasion ✔
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Option A: the multiple nuclei model
Option B: the sector models
Option C: the concentric circle models
Option D: the social area analysis model
Correct Answer: the concentric circle models ✔
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Option A: the clash of values and culture of people who came together
Option B: poor transportation
Option C: difficulty securing large areas from outside threats
Option D: Sewage-polluted water supplies
Correct Answer: the clash of values and culture of people who came together ✔
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Option A: Italy’s practice of punishing couples who have two or more children.
Option B: china’s practice of fining a woman who is pregnant with a second child 20 per cent of her pay if she refuses to have an abortion.
Option C: France’s elimination of tax deductions for families with more than two children.
Option D: Brazil’s refusal to grant a divorce to couples with children
Correct Answer: B. china’s practice of fining a woman who is pregnant with a second child 20 per cent of her pay if she refuses to have an abortion. ✔
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Option A: the first stage
Option B: the second stage
Option C: the third stage
Option D: the first and third stage
Correct Answer: the first stage ✔
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Option A: human populations tend to increase more slowly than their ability to increase the food supply.
Option B: agricultural production increases in a geometric fashion.
Option C: people could use “moral restraint” to reduce the birth rate.
Option D: famine war and pestilence are social problems that a population can overcome.
Correct Answer: C. people could use “moral restraint” to reduce the birth rate. ✔
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Option A: immigration and emigration rates.
Option B: births and deaths
Option C: fertility and fecundity
Option D: none of the above
Correct Answer: none of the above ✔
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Option A: crude death rate
Option B: age-specific death rate
Option C: infant mortality rate
Option D: targeted mortality rate
Correct Answer: age-specific death rate ✔
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Option A: Demography
Option B: Ecology
Option C: Popology
Option D: Stratification
Correct Answer: Demography ✔
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