Chapter 8 What Causes Us To Hold Biases Against + Test Bank - Intercultural Comm. 3e | Complete Test Bank Toomey by Stella Toomey. DOCX document preview.
TEST BANK – CHAPTER8
25Multiple Questions
5True/False Questions
5 Essay Questions
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 1 | ||
1) | During the selective _______ part of the perception process, Richard picks out cues from his cultural landscape, selectively choosing from incoming data. | |
Page reference:See section “Selective Attention.” | ||
a.# | selection | |
b.# | interpretation | |
c.# | attention | |
d.# | organization and labeling | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 2 | ||
2) | When we group our perceptions andlabelthese groupingswith a symbol or name,we partake inthe process of human perception known as | |
Page reference:See section “Selective Organization and Labeling.” | ||
a.# | selective attention. | |
b.# | selective organization and labeling. | |
c.# | selective interpretation. | |
d.# | mindful stereotyping. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 3 | ||
3) | Included in the interpretation step of the perception process is a move beyond“interpretation,” in which individuals arrive at a(n) | |
Page reference:See section “Selective Organization and Labeling.” | ||
a.# | selective organization. | |
b.# | selective labeling. | |
c.# | evaluative judgment. | |
d.# | selective attention. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 4 | ||
4) | Considering the views and standards of our own ingroup as much more important than those of any outgroup is a description of | |
Page reference:See section “Ethnocentrism and Communication.” | ||
a.# | selection. | |
b.# | ethnocentrism. | |
c.# | attribution. | |
d.# | organization. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 5 | ||
5) | As a minority group member, when Naomi interacts with members of the dominant ethnic group in her culture, she is asked insensitive questions and is spoken to very slowly. She is experiencing the degree of ethnocentrism called the distance of | |
Page reference:See section “Differences of Indifference, Avoidance, and Disparagement.” | ||
a.# | avoidance. | |
b.# | disparagement. | |
c.# | indifference. | |
d.# | violence. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 6 | ||
6) | A person who tells racist jokes and uses hate-filled speech to denigrate members of other cultures has high ethnocentrism andbehaves in a way reflective ofthe distance of | |
Page reference:See section “Differences of Indifference, Avoidance, and Disparagement.” | ||
a.# | indifference. | |
b.# | avoidance. | |
c.# | disparagement. | |
d.# | denial of cultural difference. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 7 | ||
7) | Mai believes that all cultures are the same as her own superior culture and that all other cultural communities should follow hercultural norms and practices. According to the Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity (DMIS), Mai is in which state of ethnocentrism? | |
Page reference:See section“Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity (DMIS).” | ||
a.# | Minimization of cultural difference | |
b.# | Adaptation tocultural difference | |
c.# | Denial of cultural difference | |
d.# | Acceptance of cultural difference | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 8 | ||
8) | According to the Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity, in the “_______ of cultural difference” stage/state, individuals intentionally incorporate diverse cultural worldviews into their identity. | |
Page reference:See section“Developmental Model of Intercultural Sensitivity (DMIS).” | ||
a.# | adaptation | |
b.# | minimization | |
c.# | acceptance | |
d.# | integration | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 9 | ||
9) | According to the stereotype content model, “perception of warmth” is based on if we perceive there is/are _______ between our country and another country. | |
Page reference:See section “Stereotypes and Communication.” | ||
a.# | adequate technological links | |
b.# | competition or cooperation | |
c.# | status differences | |
d.# | exploitation | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 10 | ||
10) | In _______ stereotyping, we assume that the categories we have been using are merely “first best guesses” rather than definitive answers. | |
Page reference:See section “Stereotypes: We Are What We Watch.” | ||
a.# | mindless or inflexible | |
b.# | ethnocentric | |
c.# | objective | |
d.# | mindful or flexible | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 11 | ||
11) | When we engage in_______ stereotyping, we use rigid categories to evaluate the behaviors of outgroup members. | |
Page reference:See section “Stereotypes: We Are What We Watch.” | ||
a.# | mindless | |
b.# | ethnorelative | |
c.# | mindful | |
d.# | structural | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 12 | ||
12) | Which isnota characteristic of mindful stereotyping? | |
Page reference:See section “Stereotypes: We Are What We Watch.” | ||
a.# | Premature closure | |
b.# | Information openness | |
c.# | Loose interpretations | |
d.# | Willingness to change categories | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 13 | ||
13) | Thom spends a lot of time with his fraternity brothers. The more time he spends with this ingroup, the greater the expectations of | |
Page reference:See section “Group Membership Struggles.” | ||
a.# | conformity. | |
b.# | prejudice. | |
c.# | negativity. | |
d.# | self-effacement. | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 14 | ||
14) | Richard observes a study-abroad student throw her books down on the desk. He engages in _______ as he attempts to find a reason or explanation for why she behaved this way. | |
Page reference:See section “Intergroup Attribution Biases.” | ||
a.# | ethnocentrism | |
b.# | perception | |
c.# | identity | |
d.# | attribution | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 15 | ||
15) | Samantha attributed herAon her exam to her natural intelligence and another student’sAto his bribing the teacher.This demonstrates which attribution principle? | |
Page reference:See section “Intergroup Attribution Biases.” | ||
a.# | Favorable self-bias and other-derogation principle | |
b.# | Principle of negativity | |
c.# | Self-effacement bias | |
d.# | Underestimating situational factors | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 16 | ||
16) | The fundamental attribution error includes the explanation that we tend to _______ negative personality factors in explaining a stranger’s negative event and _______ situational factors. | |
Page reference:See section “Intergroup Attribution Biases.” | ||
a.# | overestimate; underestimate | |
b.# | underestimate; overestimate | |
c.# | attribute; perceive | |
d.# | perceive; select | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 17 | ||
17) | According to the text, whenan outgroup memberis fired fromtheirjob, we tend to use _______ attributions to explain this event. | |
Page reference:See section “Intergroup Attribution Biases.” | ||
a.# | positive dispositional | |
b.# | situational | |
c.# | negative dispositional | |
d.# | neutral | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 18 | ||
18) | According to thetext, “fundamental attribution error” refers to the idea of underestimating_______ factors and overestimating _______ factors in explaining outgroup members’ undesirable events. | |
Page reference:See section “Intergroup Attribution Biases.” | ||
a.# | situational; dispositional | |
b.# | personality; ethical | |
c.# | situational; ethical | |
d.# | dispositional; situational | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 19 | ||
19) | _______ generally describe(s) an individual’s feelings and predispositions toward outgroup members in a negative direction. | |
Page reference:See section “Prejudice: Multiple Explanations and Functions.” | ||
a.# | Prejudice | |
b.# | Fundamental attribution error | |
c.# | Situational attributions | |
d.# | Dispositional attributions | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 20 | ||
20) | Much of Jay’s prejudice toward a particular minority group in his culture involves seeing himself as a victim and blaming the minority group for taking all the jobs. This illustrates which theory or approach to prejudice? | |
Page reference:See section “Prejudice: Multiple Explanations and Functions.” | ||
a.# | Exploitation theory | |
b.# | Scapegoating theory | |
c.# | Authoritarian personality approach | |
d.# | Structural approach | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter 8 Question 21 | ||
21) | During the post–Civil War era in the United States, government institutions promoted a policy whereby only those who owned land or were literate could vote, thereby negating the chances for newlyfreed individualsto vote and continuing their plight. To which theory or approach to the development of prejudice does this explanation relate? | |
Page reference:See section “Prejudice: Multiple Explanations and Functions.” | ||
a.# | Exploitation theory | |
b.# | Scapegoating theory | |
c.# | Authoritarian personality approach | |
d.# | Structural approach | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 22 | ||
22) | The test bias in some of the national standardized tests that privileged upper-class collegestudentsis reflective of the _______ approach of prejudice. | |
Page reference:See section “Prejudice: Multiple Explanations and Functions.” | ||
a.# | structural | |
b.# | authoritarian personality | |
c.# | scapegoating | |
d.# | exploitation | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter 8 Question 23 | ||
23) | A_______ would stay quiet or even chime/join in whentheirfriends start to bully another minority member. | |
Page reference:See section “Different Types of Racism.” | ||
a.# | active bigot | |
b.# | fair weather liberal | |
c.# | timid bigot | |
d.# | proactive change agent | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 24 | ||
24) | The term _______ refers to the unearned or earned advantages and resources readily available to a particular identity group or member. | |
Page reference:See section “Power and Privilege.” | ||
a.# | distributive power | |
b.# | social justice | |
c.# | privilege | |
d.# | integrative power | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 25 | ||
25) | “I thought you’d talk a lot more with your hands because you’re Italian” is an example of which form of microaggression? | |
Page reference:See section “Microagressions.” | ||
a.# | Microinsult | |
b.# | Microinvalidation | |
c.# | Microassault | |
d.# | Privileged | |
END OF QUESTION |
True and False Questions
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question26 | ||
26) | The first part of the perception process involves making interpretationsofthe data we receive. | |
Page reference:See section“Human Perception Tendencies: Some General Principles.” | ||
a.# | True | |
b.# | False | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 27 | ||
27) | Ethnocentrism is a defense mechanism used to viewone’s ownculture as superior to others. | |
Page reference:See section“Human Perception Tendencies: Some General Principles.” | ||
a.# | True | |
b.# | False | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 28 | ||
28) | A microaggression can be intentional or unintentional. | |
Page reference:See section “Power, Privilege, and Microaggression.” | ||
a.# | True | |
b.# | False | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question 29 | ||
29) | To reduce prejudice, it is important to recognize that others may have experiences that we may not be able to fully grasp. | |
Page reference:See section “Reduction of Prejudice and Discrimination.” | ||
a.# | True | |
b.# | False | |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Multiple Choice | ||
Title:Chapter8Question30 | ||
30) | Stereotyping is inevitable in everyday social intergroup interactions. | |
Page reference:See section “Intercultural Reality Check: Doables.” | ||
a.# | True | |
b.# | False | |
END OF QUESTION |
Essay Questions
Type:Essay | |
Title:Chapter8Essay Question31 | |
31) | Identify one of the three communication degrees of ethnocentrism, citing an example. |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Essay | |
Title:Chapter8Essay Question32 | |
32) | Describe the fundamental attribution error, citing an example. |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Essay | |
Title:Chapter8Essay Question33 | |
33) | Describe one of the four macro or societal explanations for the development of prejudice. |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Essay | |
Title:Chapter8Essay Question34 | |
34) | Using the two axes (high/low prejudiced attitudes and high/low discriminatory practices) of the Prejudice-Discrimination Typology, identify and describe one of the four types and give an example. |
END OF QUESTION |
Type:Essay | |
Title:Chapter8Essay Question35 | |
35) | Is it possible to completely stop stereotyping? What can be done about stereotyping? |
END OF QUESTION |
Document Information
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Intercultural Comm. 3e | Complete Test Bank Toomey
By Stella Toomey
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