Symbolsgestures,signs, objects,signals, andwords theseare allMaterialCultureMoresthese are protectedwith laws and otherformal sanctions. Inmost societies, forinstance, homicide isconsidered immoral,and it’s punishable bylaw.Valuesculturally specificstandards by whichpeople assessdesirability,goodness, andbeauty, These guidebehavior anddecision-makingSocialConformityExpectationsto abide by theformal andinformal normsof a societyAflagAnexampleof materialcultureOllCorrectOKstandsforIdealCulturecultural standardsand values a societyclaims to uphold,while the actualbehaviors andpractices mightdeviate from thesestandardsNon-materialCultureXenocentrismthe beliefthat anotherculture issuperior toone's ownCulturalUniversalscommon features,practices, orbeliefs found inevery knownculture across theglobeConflictTheoryemphasizes therole of power,inequality, andsocial conflict inshaping culturalelementsEthnocentrismjudging othercultures basedon thestandards ofone's ownculturePopCulturerefers to worksof art that aremoreassociated withthe masses(non-elites).Fashioninvolving theway individualspresentthemselvesthrough clothingand accessoriesSubcultureYou belongto a radioclub. This isconsideredyourCounterculturea way of life andset of attitudesopposed to oragainst theprevailing socialnorm.FormalNormsExplicitlystated ruleswith specificpunishmentsCultureShocka reaction to movingto a new culturalenvironment wherethe language,customs, andsymbols are differentfrom your ownSymbolicinteractionA teammascot isanexample ofStructuralFunctionalismWhich theoreticalperspective viewssociety as havinga system ofinterdependentinherentlyconnected parts?Languagehow peopleinteract,expressthemselvesFolkwaya sociallyaccepted butnot morallysignificantnormHighCultureCultural productsesteemed for theirassociation withintelligence,sophistication, andclass, once cateringprimarily to the eliteSymbolsgestures,signs, objects,signals, andwords theseare allMaterialCultureMoresthese are protectedwith laws and otherformal sanctions. Inmost societies, forinstance, homicide isconsidered immoral,and it’s punishable bylaw.Valuesculturally specificstandards by whichpeople assessdesirability,goodness, andbeauty, These guidebehavior anddecision-makingSocialConformityExpectationsto abide by theformal andinformal normsof a societyAflagAnexampleof materialcultureOllCorrectOKstandsforIdealCulturecultural standardsand values a societyclaims to uphold,while the actualbehaviors andpractices mightdeviate from thesestandardsNon-materialCultureXenocentrismthe beliefthat anotherculture issuperior toone's ownCulturalUniversalscommon features,practices, orbeliefs found inevery knownculture across theglobeConflictTheoryemphasizes therole of power,inequality, andsocial conflict inshaping culturalelementsEthnocentrismjudging othercultures basedon thestandards ofone's ownculturePopCulturerefers to worksof art that aremoreassociated withthe masses(non-elites).Fashioninvolving theway individualspresentthemselvesthrough clothingand accessoriesSubcultureYou belongto a radioclub. This isconsideredyourCounterculturea way of life andset of attitudesopposed to oragainst theprevailing socialnorm.FormalNormsExplicitlystated ruleswith specificpunishmentsCultureShocka reaction to movingto a new culturalenvironment wherethe language,customs, andsymbols are differentfrom your ownSymbolicinteractionA teammascot isanexample ofStructuralFunctionalismWhich theoreticalperspective viewssociety as havinga system ofinterdependentinherentlyconnected parts?Languagehow peopleinteract,expressthemselvesFolkwaya sociallyaccepted butnot morallysignificantnormHighCultureCultural productsesteemed for theirassociation withintelligence,sophistication, andclass, once cateringprimarily to the elite

Unit 2 Review Sociology - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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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  1. gestures, signs, objects, signals, and words these are all
    Symbols
  2. Material Culture
  3. these are protected with laws and other formal sanctions. In most societies, for instance, homicide is considered immoral, and it’s punishable by law.
    Mores
  4. culturally specific standards by which people assess desirability, goodness, and beauty, These guide behavior and decision-making
    Values
  5. Expectations to abide by the formal and informal norms of a society
    Social Conformity
  6. An example of material culture
    A flag
  7. OK stands for
    Oll Correct
  8. cultural standards and values a society claims to uphold, while the actual behaviors and practices might deviate from these standards
    Ideal Culture
  9. Non-material Culture
  10. the belief that another culture is superior to one's own
    Xenocentrism
  11. common features, practices, or beliefs found in every known culture across the globe
    Cultural Universals
  12. emphasizes the role of power, inequality, and social conflict in shaping cultural elements
    Conflict Theory
  13. judging other cultures based on the standards of one's own culture
    Ethnocentrism
  14. refers to works of art that are more associated with the masses (non-elites).
    Pop Culture
  15. involving the way individuals present themselves through clothing and accessories
    Fashion
  16. You belong to a radio club. This is considered your
    Subculture
  17. a way of life and set of attitudes opposed to or against the prevailing social norm.
    Counterculture
  18. Explicitly stated rules with specific punishments
    Formal Norms
  19. a reaction to moving to a new cultural environment where the language, customs, and symbols are different from your own
    Culture Shock
  20. A team mascot is an example of
    Symbolic interaction
  21. Which theoretical perspective views society as having a system of interdependent inherently connected parts?
    Structural Functionalism
  22. how people interact, express themselves
    Language
  23. a socially accepted but not morally significant norm
    Folkway
  24. Cultural products esteemed for their association with intelligence, sophistication, and class, once catering primarily to the elite
    High Culture