.

The name of the person who firstly used the word

sociology is Auguste Comte
An economic background of the traditional societies
reciprocity
3. Sociological imagination which is typical for
sociological thinkingsensitive to social context of seem
social phenomena.
4. Indicate term which is directly related to the term of
SOCIAL? "coordination of the activities."
5. ideal type of bureaucracy, as described by Max
Weber, is: (a) "written rules governing the actions of
bureaucrats on all levels."
Indicate, if the wording below are related to the society
(fill-in-symbol "Y" ), if the wording is not related to the
society) - fill-in "N": ...network of interactions. Y for
"network of interactions" N for "number of people".
7. The view of sociologist on human world is typified
by: c) non-conventional way of thinking.
8. "Rules of the game" refer to (what do "rules of the
game" mean) institutions.
9. when sociology focuses on its field of study, it always
looks at; groups
10. What type of mobility refers to movement up or
down a hierarchy in stratification system:: social
mobility.
1.What is most typical for rural areas: : c) Low density of
population
2. Marx coined the concept of: : a) materialist conception of
history.
3. Indicate, if the notions below are related to the society
(fill-in symbol A), if the notion is not related to the society) -
Fill-in N: ...Structure of norms and rules; ...survivors living in
the island, who do not know each other
...Structure of norms and rules: A (related to the society)
...Survivors living in the island, who do not know each other:
N (not related to the society
. Sociology is about structure and action and it also about
continuity and change. Match these concepts using arrow
match one to another:change, structure, continuity, action
Change -> Action Continuity -> Structure
5. E. Gofman is the representative of: symbolic
interactionism
6. The emerging types of cities are: Headquarter cities
7. When L. Wirth describes the urbanism as the way of life,
he also points out to: visual uniformity of cities
8. The expected behaviour of an individual occupying a
particular social position is the definition of: : d) social role.
9. The description: Limits set by the abilities of people to
come together in coupling constraints.
AGIL scheme used by some functionalists was coined by: : a)
Talcott Parsons.
The urban way of life refers to the lifestyle, values,
behaviors, and culture of people who live in urban areas.
Sociology has developed several theories of urbanism to
describe and explain the unique characteristics of urban life.
One of the earliest and most influential theories of urbanism
is the Chicago School, which emphasized the role of the city
as a social and cultural laboratory, where new forms of
social organization and cultural expression could emerge.
Another important theory of urbanism is the ecological
approach, which views the city as a complex ecosystem,
where different social groups and institutions compete for
resources and space. The urbanism of Simmel, on the other
hand, focused on the role of the city in shaping individual
and collective identities, emphasizing the individualism and
the blase attitude that he believed were characteristic of
modern urban life. More recent theories of urbanism have
emphasized the global and transnational nature of urban
life, as well as the ways in which urbanization and
globalization are transforming the economic, social, and
cultural landscape of cities around the world.what are
theoretical dilemmas in sociology? Theoretical dilemmas in
sociology refer to the conflicts or contradictions that exist
between different theoretical perspectives in the field of
sociology. One such dilemma is the micro-macro dilemma,
which concerns the relationship between individual
behavior and social structure.For example, when trying to
understand the causes of poverty, micro-level theories
might focus on individual choices and behaviors that
contribute to poverty, such as drug addiction or lack of
education. Macro-level theories, on the other hand, might
emphasize the role of systemic factors such as economic
inequality or discrimination in creating and perpetuating
poverty. Resolving this dilemma requires a synthesis of both
perspectives, recognizing the complexbetween individual
actions and larger social forces in shaping societal
outcomes.