Com 316 - Exam 2 Practice Questions

Front 1

According to a study conducted by the American Association of University Women (cited in the Phillips article), the most common victims of bullying and harassment in schools are

Back 1

boys

Front 2

Which of the following television programs does Phillips cite as an example of humiliation as a form of punking?

Back 2

The Simpsons

Front 3

Hostile Hallways is

Back 3

a published survey of the normalcy of bullying and sexual harassment in U.S. schools.

Front 4

According to the National Institute of Justice Gender Symmetry Workshop (cited in Wood), partners who are both controlling and violent in a relationship are engaging in

Back 4

mutual violent control

Front 5

Which of the following is a “view of manhood” identified in the Wood article?

Back 5

men as dominant and superior

Front 6

Themes in men’s accounts of intimate partner violence (Wood) were grouped into the following categories:

Back 6

justifications, dissociations, remorse

Front 7

The term that references political and cultural public spaces and is historically considered the sphere more commonly occupied by men is called

Back 7

public sphere

Front 8

T/F: Traditionally bullying by males was thought to be the result of a malfunctioning brain.

Back 8

True

Front 9

T/F: Title IX prohibits harassing behavior in schools and school sponsored contexts.

Back 9

True

Front 10

T/F: Punking rarely happens at the elementary school level.

Back 10

False

Front 11

T/F: In some states, cyberbullying is against the law.

Back 11

True

Front 12

T/F: Title IX was passed in 1972.

Back 12

True

Front 13

T/F: Garbarino’s theme of “pride or death” is mostly seen in adolescent girls.

Back 13

False

Front 14

T/F: Intimate terrorism was original known as patriarchal terrorism.

Back 14

True

Front 15

T/F: More than half of Wood’s participants expressed remorse over intimate partner violence.

Back 15

True

Front 16

T/F: In the context of intimate partnerships, men are more likely than women to be violent in self-defense.

Back 16

False

Front 17

T/F: The men in the Wood study expressed no remorse for their violent behavior.

Back 17

False

Front 18

T/F: The domestic sphere is most commonly designated as the work of women.

Back 18

True

Front 19

______________ is the practice of verbal and physical violence, humiliation, and shaming usually done in public by males to other males.

Back 19

Punking

Front 20

___________ _________ is when one person has a desire for control in a relationship.

Back 20

Intimate Terrorism

Front 21

_________________ ________________ ___________________ is violence that happens in a noncontrolling relationship.

Back 21

Situational couple violence

Front 22

______________ _____________ happens when someone acts in self-defense in a violent situation.

Back 22

Violent resistance

Front 23

_______________ ___________ ____________ occurs when both partners are controlling and violent.

Back 23

Mutual violent control

Front 24

A ____________ is defined by the United Nations as someone with a well founded fear of persecution on the grounds of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a social group.

Back 24

refugee

Front 25

A person can seek ____________, which is protection from deportation to one’s home country based on evidence that they will be persecuted.

Back 25

asylum

Front 26

____________ _____________ refers to a type of sexual violence used in war contexts to seize power and control.

Back 26

Militarized rape

Front 27

________________ is a reduction of masculinity or feelings of male strength for men. In the McKinnon article, it is referenced as a product of sexual violence used on men.

Back 27

Emasculation

Front 28

______________ _________________ _____________ is defined by the World Health Organization as procedures that intentionally alter or cause injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons.

Back 28

Female genital circumcision

Front 29

According to federal laws in the U.S., both forcible and nonforcible acts of sexual violence.

Back 29

Sexual assault

Front 30

Relational violence marked by three phases: tension, explosion, remorse.

Back 30

Cycle of violence

Front 31

A direct or indirect threat to another person that creates a fear of violence in that person.

Back 31

Stalking

Front 32

According to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission of the United States, the unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature.

Back 32

Sexual Harassment

Front 33

The use of the internet to intimidate or harm another person.

Back 33

Cyber Bullying

Front 34

According to Squires and Brouwer, the “dupe” is the one who

Back 34

believes the passer

Front 35

A general assumption or expectation that all members of a society are heterosexual because it is a normative sexuality is called

Back 35

heteronormativity

Front 36

The organizational model that rewards long work hours and is dismissive of work-life balance is called the

Back 36

Linear career model

Front 37

Control of information in organizations is called

Back 37

Work-life

Front 38

The assignment of roles and tasks that pertain to homecare and childrearing is named

Back 38

Division of household labor

Front 39

T/F: In race/sex passing, the person who sees through the pass is named the clairvoyant.

Back 39

True

Front 40

T/F: Suzie Guillory Phipps attempted to pass as a man.

Back 40

False

Front 41

T/F: Squires and Brouwer link the ideas of marginal and dominant media to relative positions of power.

Back 41

True

Front 42

T/F: Tracy and Rivera found that male executives practice and envision traditional work-life arrangements for their children.

Back 42

True

Front 43

T/F: Tracy and Rivera found that fathering is equally integral to mothering for male executives.

Back 43

False

Front 44

T/F: Tracy and Rivera found that woman’s work is framed as a “choice” by male executives.

Back 44

True

Front 45

Within the context of “passing” as explained by Squires & Brouwer, the __________________ refers to someone who performs a privileged identity.

Back 45

Passer

Front 46

Within the context of “passing” as explained by Squires & Brouwer, the __________________ refers to someone who sees through the pass.

Back 46

clairvoyant

Front 47

Within the context of “passing” as explained by Squires & Brouwer, the __________________ refers to someone who believes the passer.

Back 47

Dupe

Front 48

____________ __________ is a term that references the boundary between individual’s work experiences and private life. This article specifically focuses on this concept in relationship to gender, family, and organizational power.

Back 48

Work-life

Front 49

Practices of communication that guide expectations and actions of gendered behavior are called _________________ _________________.

Back 49

Gendered scripts

Front 50

__________________ ________________ are nondiscrimination laws that include “sex” as a historically marginalized group.

Back 50

Affirmative action

Front 51

_________________ is a theory used to analyze individual and group interactions in organizations in the Tracy and Rivera article.

Back 51

Structuration Theory

Front 52

Which of the following sets of lenses most powerfully influenced readers’ interpretations of Wild at Heart?

Back 52

gender and age

Front 53

Women involved in the campus fellowship reacted to Wild at Heart with

Back 53

anger and tears

Front 54

The Promise Keepers are

Back 54

a Christian men’s organization

Front 55

A type of masculinity within Promise Keepers that urges men to communicate with their wives and cultivate emotional vulnerability with their families and other men is known as

Back 55

expressive egalitarian

Front 56

Promise Keepers PK men follow these four pillars of authentic masculinity:

Back 56

king, warrior, mentor, friend

Front 57

NOW stands for

Back 57

National Organization for Women

Front 58

The Stonewall riot took place in

Back 58

New York city in 1969

Front 59

Discrimination based on sex/gender is named

Back 59

Sexism

Front 60

The book, written by Betty Friedan in 1963, about her experiences as a suburban wife and mother is called

Back 60

The Feminine Mystique

Front 61

T/F: Evangelical refers to a belief in the Bible as an accurate account of Jesus’s life.

Back 61

True

Front 62

T/F: The Promise Keepers make eight specific promises that they must keep.

Back 62

False

Front 63

T/F: John Eldredge’ book Wild at Heart encourages masculinity that involves being a “self made man.”

Back 63

True

Front 64

T/F: Women in the Gallagher & Wood study were angered by the Wild at Heart and hated it.

Back 64

True

Front 65

T/F: The Equal Rights Amendment was ratified in 1972.

Back 65

False

Front 66

T/F: Phyllis Schlafly is the author of The Feminine Mystique.

Back 66

False

Front 67

T/F: Phyllis Schlafly organized STOP ERA.

Back 67

True

Front 68

T/F: The Equal Rights Amendment passed through Congress in 1972 but failed to be ratified by the states.

Back 68

True

Front 69

A type of masculinity within Promise Keepers that urges men to communicate with their wives and cultivate emotional vulnerability with their families and other men.

Back 69

Expressive egalitarian

Front 70

A type of masculinity within Promise Keepers that urges racial reconciliation through forgiveness and connections between individuals.

Back 70

Multicultural man

Front 71

A type of masculinity within Promise Keepers that encourages men to take responsibility in their family to provide, protect, teach and love

Back 71

Authentic masculinity

Front 72

Legislation that banned discrimination in the United States based on race, ethnicity, nationality, religion and gender.

Back 72

Civil Rights Act of 1964

Front 73

An amendment to the United States Constitution to ensure equal rights for women. The amendment passed through Congress in 1972 but failed to be ratified by the states.

Back 73

Equal Rights Amendment

Front 74

A system of societal beliefs that privilege men’s authority over women’s.

Back 74

Patriarchy

Front 75

Discrimination based on sex/gender.

Back 75

Sexism

Front 76

A report issued in the United States in 1963 that called for an end to sex discrimination

Back 76

President’s Commission on the Status of Women