Category: Introduction to Sociology

A. is one of the easiest tools for sociological inquiry because it requires only good note taking
B. is not subject to the same controls that are applied to other methods
C. requires the involvement of the researcher in the activity being studied
D. may be unobtrusive or participant

A. Stagnant
B. Changing
C. Both a & b
D. None of these

A. human behavior is so complicated that no single theory would be adequate
B. sociologists can choose the theory that best fits the data they have collected
C. It removes the need to assess a theory according to the empirical evidence
D. innumerable theories have been developed in the many fields of sociology

A. Theological
B. Metaphysical
C. Scientific
D. None of these

A. Karl Marx
B. Auguste Comte
C. Max Weber
D. Emile Durkheim

A. Theological
B. Metaphysical
C. Scientific stage
D. None of these

A. class conflict
B. Dialectical materialism
C. Social dynamics
D. Social Darwinism

A. highly specialized interrelated sets of social practices
B. disorganized social relations in a post modem world
C. virtual communities in cyberspace
D. no longer relevant to sociology

A. Max Weber
B. Karl Marx
C. Herbert Spencer
D. None of these

A. Social work
B. Sociology
C. Society
D. None of these