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Saturday, April 7, 2012

Anthropology


1.

 
In many nonindustrial societies, ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
cooperative work groups are organized primarily for profit  
people prefer to have fun rather than work  
cooperative work is always done in the household  
solitary work is preferred to cooperative work  
Student Response cooperative work is usually done with a festive, sociable airStudent Response   
Score:0.5/0.5
 

2.

 
Among the Ju/'hoansi, ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
elderly people are taken care of grudgingly because after the age of 60 they contribute nothing to the group  
elderly people past the age of 60 are expected to contribute hunted or gathered food to the group  
Student Response elderly people are a valuable source of knowledge and wisdom about hunting and gatheringStudent Response   
children are expected to contribute to subsistence from the time they are 7 or 8  
children are expected to set up their own separate households by the time they are 12  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

3.

 
The system by which goods flow into some central source, and then out again to the community is called ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
a cargo system  
Student Response redistributionStudent Response   
reciprocity  
a Kula Ring  
market exchange  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

4.

 
A(n) ____ system is one in which goods are produced, distributed, and consumed.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Student Response economicStudent Response   
political  
religious  
kinship  
industrial  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

5.

 
When Spanish invaded Mexico and Guatemala, they adopted the local practice of using ____ as money.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
feathers  
Student Response chocolateStudent Response   
gold  
salt  
coins  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

6.

 
Which of the following is not a reason why recruiters from multinational corporations might try to recruit anthropologists?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Big businesses are becoming increasingly dependent on the raw materials and labor of "Third World countries," which are typically studied by anthropologists.  
Student Response Because anthropologists are intimately involved in the lives of the people they study, they can be recruited by the American government to spy on local insurgents and trouble-makers for big business.Student Response   
Anthropologists can provide important information about the everyday etiquette expected in arranging business deals.  
Anthropologists know the language of the people they study, and can provide translation and interpretation.  
None of the above is a reason.  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

7.

 
The administration of the ____ was one of the most efficient the world has ever known, both in the collection of taxes and methods of control.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Mongol empire in Asia and Asia Minor  
Persian empire in Mesopotamia  
Student Response Inca empire in PeruStudent Response   
Ottoman empire in the Near East  
Aztec empire in Mexico  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

8.

 
The Kula Ring functions to ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
distribute scarce resources over a broad ecological zone  
establish allies among potential enemies  
gain power through the ability to give and receive highly valued prestige items  
accumulate wealth in the hands of an upper class elite  
Student Response all but dStudent Response   
Score:0.5/0.5
 

9.

 
When a man works hard in his garden in the Trobriand Islands to produce yams, he does this to satisfy which of the following demands?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
to gain prestige by giving yams away to his sister's husbandsStudent Response   
to prove to his wife that he can work as hard as she can  
to have food for his household to eat  
to trade for fish  
Student Response to give the yams to his wife so that she can trade them for goods that they don't produce themselves  
Score:0/0.5
 

10.

 
In North American society the trading of baseball cards and the buying of drinks when one's turn comes at gatherings are examples of what type of reciprocity?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
generalized  
Student Response balancedStudent Response   
derisive  
negative  
neither are examples of any type of reciprocity  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

11.

 
A Navaho gives ten of his sheep that he knows are infected with disease to a Hopi in exchange for a jeep. This is an example of ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Student Response negative reciprocityStudent Response   
redistribution  
generalized reciprocity  
silent trade  
balanced reciprocity  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

12.

 
Which of the following situations involving gender division of labor are likely to produce a sense of equality among males and females?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Societies in which both males and females do each others' work without embarrassment.  
Societies in which males and females have their own separate jobs, and certain jobs are considered superior to others.  
Societies in which males and females have their own separate jobs, but the jobs are considered complementary and equally important.  
Student Response a and c only.Student Response   
None of the above.  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

13.

 
The Kula ring is a form of ____ that reinforces trade relations among a group of seafaring Melanesians inhabiting a ring of islands off the eastern coast of Papua New Guinea.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
generalized reciprocity  
silent trade  
Student Response balanced reciprocityStudent Response   
negative reciprocity  
market exchange  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

14.

 
A typical Ju/'hoansi band requires about ____ square miles of land.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
75  
10  
Student Response 250Student Response   
800  
500  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

15.

 
Obligations by wealthier members of the community to give to less wealthy members so that no one accumulates more wealth than anyone else, is called ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Student Response a leveling mechanismStudent Response   
conspicuous consumption  
silent trade  
negative reciprocity  
generalized reciprocity  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

16.

 
In North American society, the stereotypic car salesman would practice what type of reciprocal exchange?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
balanced  
Student Response negativeStudent Response   
deceptive  
general  
ambiguous  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

17.

 
The Afar people of Ethiopia specialize in ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
mining gold  
mining coal  
sculpting quartz  
Student Response mining saltStudent Response   
extracting minerals from sea water  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

18.

 
With which international corporation did Karen Stephenson work as a visiting anthropologist for ten years?
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
Dell  
Coca Cola  
IBMStudent Response   
Student Response General Motors  
McDonald's  
Score:0/0.5
 

19.

 
Leveling mechanisms ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
are more common in industrial societies than in agricultural societies  
are found in communities where property must not be allowed to threaten an egalitarian social orderStudent Response   
are more common in hunter-gatherer societies than in agricultural communities  
no longer exist  
Student Response result in one family becoming more wealthy than others  
Score:0/0.5
 

20.

 
From an economist's point of view, "market exchange" is defined by ____.
 Student ResponseCorrect AnswerFeedback
the role of multi-national corporations  
face-to-face bargaining for goods and services  
Student Response the buying and selling of goods and services whose value is determined by supply and demandStudent Response   
the role of middlemen who bring buyers and sellers together  
the purchase of goods in a marketplace  
Score:0.5/0.5
 

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