socializationscientificmethodlanguageDysfunctionHerbertSpencerCulturalRelativismsamplesDefinitionof thesituationHawthorneeffectsocialinteractionroleconflictindependentvariableFunctionalistTheoryMaterialCultureachievedstatusMacroMaxWeberbackstagegeneralizedothermoresresocializationNon-MaterialCultureConflictTheoryvaluesMicrosubculturesvalueneutralityfrontstagesignificantotherEthnocentrismimpressionmanagementCulturalUniversalsIdeal vs.RealCulturerolestrainmasterstatusSociologicalPerspectiveManifestfunctionascribedstatusCulturalNormsCulturallagEmileDurkheimfolkwayspersonalitysymbolsreliabilityvalue-freeC.WrightMillsLatentfunctionAugusteCompteKarlMarxobservationquestionnaireRobertMertonLookingglassselfChicagoSchoolexperimentvaliditysurveynormsTheoryDramaturgicalapproachInteractionistTheorycounterculturesdependentvariablesocializationscientificmethodlanguageDysfunctionHerbertSpencerCulturalRelativismsamplesDefinitionof thesituationHawthorneeffectsocialinteractionroleconflictindependentvariableFunctionalistTheoryMaterialCultureachievedstatusMacroMaxWeberbackstagegeneralizedothermoresresocializationNon-MaterialCultureConflictTheoryvaluesMicrosubculturesvalueneutralityfrontstagesignificantotherEthnocentrismimpressionmanagementCulturalUniversalsIdeal vs.RealCulturerolestrainmasterstatusSociologicalPerspectiveManifestfunctionascribedstatusCulturalNormsCulturallagEmileDurkheimfolkwayspersonalitysymbolsreliabilityvalue-freeC.WrightMillsLatentfunctionAugusteCompteKarlMarxobservationquestionnaireRobertMertonLookingglassselfChicagoSchoolexperimentvaliditysurveynormsTheoryDramaturgicalapproachInteractionistTheorycounterculturesdependentvariable

Intro to Sociology - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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I
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N
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N
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I
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B
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N
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G
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B
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G
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B
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G
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I
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N
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G
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I
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N
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I
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O
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B
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I
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O
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B
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O
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G
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G
26
N
27
G
28
G
29
I
30
I
31
N
32
I
33
G
34
O
35
N
36
N
37
O
38
B
39
O
40
O
41
O
42
B
43
B
44
I
45
B
46
I
47
N
48
B
49
O
50
I
51
O
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I
53
G
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G
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B
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B
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N
  1. I-socialization
  2. N-scientific method
  3. N-language
  4. I-Dysfunction
  5. B-Herbert Spencer
  6. N-Cultural Relativism
  7. G-samples
  8. B-Definition of the situation
  9. G-Hawthorne effect
  10. B-social interaction
  11. G-role conflict
  12. I-independent variable
  13. N-Functionalist Theory
  14. G-Material Culture
  15. I-achieved status
  16. N-Macro
  17. I-Max Weber
  18. O-back stage
  19. B-generalized other
  20. I-mores
  21. O-resocialization
  22. B-Non-Material Culture
  23. O-Conflict Theory
  24. G-values
  25. G-Micro
  26. N-subcultures
  27. G-value neutrality
  28. G-front stage
  29. I-significant other
  30. I-Ethnocentrism
  31. N-impression management
  32. I-Cultural Universals
  33. G-Ideal vs. Real Culture
  34. O-role strain
  35. N-master status
  36. N-Sociological Perspective
  37. O-Manifest function
  38. B-ascribed status
  39. O-Cultural Norms
  40. O-Cultural lag
  41. O-Emile Durkheim
  42. B-folkways
  43. B-personality
  44. I-symbols
  45. B-reliability
  46. I-value-free
  47. N-C. Wright Mills
  48. B-Latent function
  49. O-Auguste Compte
  50. I-Karl Marx
  51. O-observation
  52. I-questionnaire
  53. G-Robert Merton
  54. G-Looking glass self
  55. B-Chicago School
  56. B-experiment
  57. O-validity
  58. N-survey
  59. O-norms
  60. G-Theory
  61. N-Dramaturgical approach
  62. B-Interactionist Theory
  63. G-counter cultures
  64. N-dependent variable