Multicultural issues
Define multicultural psychology.
Other.
The systematic study of human behavior, cognition, and affect in settings where people of different backgrounds interact
The values, beliefs, and practices of a group of people, shared through symbols, and passed down from generation to generation
Meaningful ways in which various social studies interact and result in differing experiences with oppression and privilege.
Define Culture.
The systematic study of human behavior, cognition, and affect in settings where people of different backgrounds interact
The values, beliefs, and practices of a group of people, shared through symbols, and passed down from generation to generation
Meaningful ways in which various social studies interact and result in differing experiences with oppression and privilege.
Other.
What are the names of the 6 different ways culture is used?
Descriptive, historical, normative, psychological, structural, genetic
Pyschological, normative, descriptive, historical, domination, normative
Other.
Descriptive, historical, normative, domination, power, complexity
What are the 5 current biological racial groups?
Black, White, Asian, Indian, Latinx
Black, white, asian, Latinx, and American Indian
Black, white, Indian, Latinx, asian
Other.
How has race been used and is currently still used?
Justify the domination of one group of people by another, organize the world, reduce complexity, provide identity, empower a people
Mutual enrichments, inclusion, sensitivity, equity
Other.
Define Intersectionality.
Meaningful ways in which various social studies interact and result in differing experiences with oppression and privilege.
The values, beliefs, and practices of a group of people, shared through symbols, and passed down from generation to generation
The presence of several distinct cultural or ethnic groups within a society.
Other.
Define multiculturalism.
The values, beliefs, and practices of a group of people, shared through symbols, and passed down from generation to generation
The presence of several distinct cultural or ethnic groups within a society.
Meaningful ways in which various social studies interact and result in differing experiences with oppression and privilege.
Other.
What does multiculturalism promote?
Mutual enrichments, inclusion, sensitivity, equity
Justify the domination of one group of people by another, organize the world, reduce complexity, provide identity, empower a people
Descriptive, historical, normative, psychological, structural, genetic
Other.
What is the alternative to nature/nuture/environment debate in explaining human behavior?
Biopsychosocial model
Biopsychological model
Other.
What were some negatives to terman's way of testing?
Test not inclusive to students with special needs, and test results used to block education opportunities.
Test was inclusive to student with special needs, and tests results improved education opportunities.
Other.
What does SSPI stand for?
Society for the psychological study of social issues.
Society suppress psychological issues
Society Supplements psychological issues
Other.
What study was conducted by the Clarks, and why was it important?
Doll study. It was the first psychological study used in supreme court case.
Clark Study. It was the first psychological study used in the Supreme Court case.
Racial Study. It was the first psychological study used in Supreme Court case.
Other.
What is the "white standard" and. What does it promote?
Used as "norm" and promotes bias that reflected prejudice
White people in multicultural studies used as "norm"-"standard"-"control", promotes bias that reflected prejudice
Used as "norm"-"standard", promotes bias that reflects prejudice
Other.
Why has the standard been "the white standard" historically?
Changing as more studies are conducted and psychology is becoming more diverse.
Due to historically white researchers.
Other.
Define Internal Validity.
The effect you see on the outcome of the experiment is truly caused by the variable being changed.
The idea whether or not the outcome will be the same for everyone.
A term or phrase that is a culturally meaningful equivalent of the term being examined.
Other.
Define External Validity.
The effect you see on the outcome of the experiment is truly caused by the variable being changed.
The idea whether or not the outcome will be the same for everyone.
A term or phrase that is a culturally meaningful equivalent of the term being examined.
Other.
What are three ways to collect qualitative data?
Observation, open-ended question, case study method
Observation, open-minded question, case study method.
Other.
Define Logical Positivism.
The idea whether or not the outcome will be the same for everyone.
A term or phrase that is a culturally meaningful equivalent of the term being examined.
A scientific approach that attempts to measure "truth" or real phenomena through methods of numbers and statistical analyses.
Other.
What are the steps in back-translation?
English to Spanish, Spanish to English, English to English
English to Spanish, Spanish to English, Spanish to Spanish
English to Spanish, Spanish to English, English to Spanish
Other.
Define Conceptual.
A term or phrase that is a culturally meaningful equivalent of the term being examined.
The idea whether or not the outcome will be the same for everyone.
The equating of items on a test or a survey functionally as opposed to literally.
Other.
Define Functional.
A term or phrase that is a culturally meaningful equivalent of the term being examined.
The idea whether or not the outcome will be the same for everyone.
The equating of items on a test or a survey functionally as opposed to literally.
Other.
Define Etic Approach.
Attempt to build theories of human behavior by examining commonalities across many cultures.
Attempt to derive meaningful concepts within one culture
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motivated by the group or collective's preferences.
Other.
Define Emic Approach.
Attempt to derive meaningful concepts within one culture
Attempt to build theories of human behavior by examining commonalities across many cultures.
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motivated by the group or collective's preferences.
Other.
What is an example of imposed ethics
Locus of responsibility
Locus of control
Assumes some behaviors/concepts have the same universal meaning
Other
Define Collectivism.
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motivated by the group or collective's preferences.
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motived by their own preferences, needs and rights.
Attempt to derive meaningful concepts within one culture
Other.
Define Individualism.
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motived by their own preferences, needs and rights.
A social pattern in which individuals tend to be motivated by the group or collective's preferences.
Attempt to derive meaningful concepts within one culture
What might an allocentric person do if they are living in an individualistic society?
Attach themselves to things and behaviors in a different way than their society
Attach themselves to people
Deattach themselves from everyone
Other
Name one country, culture, or religion per time focus from the value orientation model.
Past-hinduism, present- buddhism, future-ameriza
Other.
What are the names of the two loci described in sues model?
Locus of responsibility and control
Locus of open-ended and control
Locus of violence and control
Other.
What are examples of how worldview differs by gender?
Ethnic minority or white majority
Ethnic majority or white minority
Ethnic majority or white majority
Other
What is a common worldview held by both women and LGBTAIA+ individuals?
Violence/safety
Physical/safety
Racism/safety
What is the difference between immigrants and refugees?
Immigrants move involuntary while refugee are forced to move
Immigrants move to another country voluntarily and refugee are forced to move away from their country
Other
Immigrants are forced to move, and refugee move voluntarily
What are examples of immigration/acculturation stressors?
Separation from family
Exploitation
Threat of deportation
All or correct.
Which classification from La Framboise et Al's model describes the melting pot idea? The salad bowl idea?
Multicultural- salad, fusion- melting
Assimilation- salad, acculturated- melting
Fusion- salad, multicultural-melting
Other
What challenges might an immigrant face post-migration?
Can face traumatic experiences
Might not feel welcome
Might not feel at home
All are correct.
What was the first established detention center in the US?
Ellis Island Immigration station
Ellis Immigration station
Ellis Island
Other
Whose influence does the detention system now fall under?
ICE
Ellis
SBP
Other
What are the risks and protective factors within the exosystem? The microsystem?
Exo risk- may affect immigration status and understanding of self, protective- family often lives in higher immigrant density neighborhood
Micro risk- abuse from previous life will follow, protective- family can help prepare each other for a new culture
DNR. What are the stressors encountered by Central American immigrants when passing through Mexico on their way north?
Injury in tran transit, robbed
Sexually assaulted
Threat of deportation
All are correct
DNR. What are some positive and negative impacts on the family left behind?
Positive- education, money; negative- separation from family, lost contact
Positive- family left behind, negative: education, money
Other
DNR. What help did the immigrants receive along the way?
People would give immigrants food
Immigrants shelters to help
All of these are correct
Other
DNR. What happened to Maria that changed her outlook on her identity as a wife and mother?
Money
Sexually assaulted by 2 of the robbers
Kids
Other
What are 3 levels ti the tripartite model of personal identity?
Individual
Group
Universal
All of these.
What are the names of cross/stages?
Pre-encounter, encounter, immersion, internalization
Individual, group, universal
Other
Define White Privilege.
Inherent advantages possessed by a white person on the basis of their race in a society characterized by racial inequality and injustice
To place someone in a position of small importance, influence or power
The idea of race as only part of self-concept in certain situations
Other
What are the names of helm stages?
Contact, disintegration, reintegration, pseudo-independence, immersion-emersion, autonomy
Pre-encounter, encounter, immersion, internalization
Individual, group, universal
Other
Define Marginalization.
Inherent advantages possessed by a white person on the basis of their race in a society characterized by racial inequality and injustice
To place someone in a position of small importance, influence or power
The idea of race as only part of self-concept in certain situations
Other
What Supreme Court case helped legalize interracial marriages?
Virginia vs loving
Washington vs loving
Austin vs loving
Other
Identity confusion, comparison, tolerance, acceptance, pride, & synthesis belong to which model stage?
Cass gay/lesbian identity development model stage
The quicker to know is CCTAPS
Other
Which one of the cross stages matches the "conformity stage" from the racial and cultural identity development model?
Pre-encounter
Immersion
Fusion
Other
What is one thing stage models have not considered?
Racial
Mental health
White privilege
Other
Define racial salience.
The idea of race as only part of self-concept in certain situations
To place someone in a position of small importance, influence or power
Inherent advantages possessed by a white person on the basis of their race in a society characterized by racial inequality and injustice
Other
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