What are three leadership styles?

Q: What are the 5 critical thinking skills?

A: When we ask questions to others it influences our as well as others behaviour. Critical thinking is ...

Q: How do Racial and ethnic prejudices depend heavily on selective observation for their persistence?

A: Selective observation crops from intrinsic bias and a preconceived mind itself. Our thinking and per...

Q: Religion has a profound effect on society and humanbehavior. Why?

A: Religious practice has enormous potential and impact on society and human behavior

Q: Explain how race concepts are cultural, not biological.

A: Social stratification in the form of race, gender, religion, class, and caste exists in all societie...

Q: Move to v Categorize v O Snooze V 2 Undo ... lease to show their affection for him.. Source: Excerpt...

A: Hernan cortes is remembered for capturing the Aztec empire. He was also the first governor of New Sp...

Q: Q.03: Social stratification found in every society. Discuss how cast and class system creating dista...

A: Social stratification is a pertinent and ubiquitous societal feature to most world geographies.

Q: What was the impact of the use of fossil fuels during the Industrial Revolution?

A: Industrial revolution was one of the most significant political revolution which mainly emerged in t...

Q: State True or False: Debates over textbook content focus only on elementary education because of the...

A: Education is the basic need for individuals in the contemporary context. The traditional societies w...

Q: Why do we need tradition?

A: Tradition is defined as the part of culture consisting of customs, belief, ritual, habits, and folkl...

Q: Why is there inequality?

A: Social inequality results from a society organised by hierarchies of class, race, and gender that un...

Q: What are the differences between classical and contemporary approaches to understanding religion?

A: In my opinion, the difference between classical and contemporary theories are less than the differen...

Q: What country has zero population growth?

A: A zero label population growth is a term that sociologists invent to define working systematic cons ...

Q: Define "moral decay" from a Durkheimian perspective. What is the relationship between "moral decay" ...

A: Note: Since you have posted multiple questions in the same request, only the first question is being...

Q: Define confidentiality

A: Social research is essentially the way towards exploring answer for an issue through the arranged an...

Q: Explain how the current Venezuelan government has addressed each of the 6 Broad Social Goals: 1. Gro...

A: Every society has several social problems. These problems will arise due to the lack of purchasing p...

Q: Define Variables and Attributes?

A: Some data are qualitative data with a quality characteristic or attribute that are described in term...

Q: What is thee functionalist view of the family? Include 4 specific functions/roles.

A: Family is the most basic social unit of social institution in our society. Family is the primary uni...

Q: What is the negative effect of social media?

A: Since social media is still a modern technology, little research has been done to determine the long...

Q: What affects does tracking have on academic achievement?

A: Social class and ones mental state becomes very important for ones academic success. Individuals who...

Q: What is the role of Schooling in society?

A: Schools are important agencies in society forming a part of the major social institutions helping in...

Q: How does functionalism explain behavior?

A: Functionalism posits society as a complicated arrangement of interconnected parts. These interrelate...

Q: What is the process of social stratification?

A: Stratification is the division of a single unit into multiple layers. It means that not all the part...

Q: Select an example of a "private trouble" and explain how and why it may reflect a structural problem...

A: The idea of private trouble and public issue comes from C.W. Mills who developed the concept of soci...

Q: I would really appreciate it if somebody checks if there are any .grammar mistakes in the case study...

A: There were some minor tweaks to be made to make it a little better. Here is the edited version. Some...

Q: How can the incidence of deviant behavior be changed?

A: Introduction Simply put, deviance is the breaking of a law. Indeed, one of the positive contribution...

Q: What are the different marriage practices found in cultures?

A: Different cultures and different countries do practice different wedding culture.some of the interes...

Q: Is Egypt considered an Arab country?

A: Introduction Egypt, the largest Arab nation and a key player in contemporary Middle Eastern politics...

Q: What was the role of the Ekklesia?

A: Ekklesian perspectives and gender significance in the current community are the interaction between ...

Q: How does Arrest statistics show a strong correlation betweensocial class and crime?

A:  Box and Ford (1971) investigated the theories of some noteworthy sociologists that relate social cl...

Q: Identify the different agents responsible for socialization over the life course

A: Socialization refers to a process with the help of which individual of a society are taught to be a ...

Q: Does an awareness of ideological considerations enrich the study and practice of social research met...

A: The awareness of ideological considerations and in-depth knowledge of both classical and contemporar...

Q: Are there always exceptions to any social regularity?

A: Social regularity is defined as individuals roles, and also social norms, customs and moral standard...

Q: Can humans migrate?

A: To relocate is characterized as to move to start with one spot then onto the next, frequently moving...

Q: What are some functions of formal schooling?

A: School, an informal agent of socialization, plays a crucial role in maintaining society. Socializati...

Q: Explain Social Interactions?

A: A  social interaction can be defined as a social change  between two or more people of the society. ...

Q: What are the 3 main theories of sociology?

A: The three main fundamental theories of sociology are symbolic interactionism, functionalism, and con...

Q: What are Extended families?

A: Family is a social institution which is formed of a collectivity of people and there are either the ...

Q: Q.1 Can social institutions be involved in promoting the development of all learners?

A: Social institutions is intended or as Functionalist mention operates in society to  meet a social ne...

Q: What are the key assumptions of functionalist, conflict, and symbolic interactionist perspectives on...

A: Emile Durkheim founded the functionalist perspective in sociology. Functionalism is a macro-level pe...

Q: Discuss the Social Context of Deviance?

A: Introduction Deviance is defined as acts or behaviors that violate informal social norms or formally...

Q: What is sociology, and how can it help us understand others and ourselves?

A: Sociology is the science of society. No other science endeavors to study it in its entirety. Sociolo...

Q: What are the main criticisms of  functionalism and conflict theory?

A: Simmel defines society as the web of social interactions .these These people carry out interactions ...

Q: Differentiate between Variables and Attributes?

A: An attribute is a person, thing, or object characteristic. Variables and attributes are Inextricably...

Q: What are the different subsistence strategies?

A: Karl Marx in his theory the historical materialism spoke about the types of society from which man e...

Q: What are cultural universals?

A: Cultural universals are patterns or traits that are globally common to all societies. One example of...

Q: What is the family the main agency of?

A: Family is a social institution which is important for society to be in continuation. It provides a b...

Q: Globalization affects which part of our daily lives?

A: Globalization can be defined as the integration and interaction among companies, individuals, groups...

Q: How would miller (subculturalist) explain working class crimes?

A:  Social class is a pervasive concept from the historical times of human emergence in society.   The ...

Q: Why are some people more prejudiced than others?

A: Prejudice, biases, preconceptions and discriminations are inculcated out of the cultural value syste...

Q: . Why do people find alienation or community inthe city?

A: The concept of Alienation was first introduced by Karl Marx and it defines situations where individu...