Soc 324 - Sociology of Sex and Gender 2 » Summer 2020 » Quiz 2
Need help with your exam preparation?
Get Answers to this exam for $6 USD.
Get Answers to all exams in [ Soc 324 - Sociology of Sex and Gender 2 ] course for $25 USD.
Existing Quiz Clients Login here
Question #1
According to Schilt (2010), the “natural differences schema” attributes unequal outcomes for men and women to:
A.
social interactions
B.
historical time period
C.
social structures
D.
innate cognitive and physical abilities
Question #2
Evolutionary and biological theories of gender are classified by Schilt (2010) as:
A.
doing gender schemas.
B.
natural differences schemas.
C.
symbolic interactionist theories.
D.
social constructionist schemas.
Question #3
To say that gender is “socially constructed” means that:
A.
gender norms are both fluid and stable.
B.
there is no such thing as gender identity
C.
your biology is fully responsible for your gender.
D.
you are stuck with what you were born with.
Question #4
What are the areas that distinguish a social constructionist schema from other schemas that attempt to explain gender difference?
A.
Gender can understood by looking at our closest primate ancestors.
B.
Gender varies greatly, is produced in interactions, and is embedded in institutions.
C.
Gender can be understood by looking at the different brain structures of men and women.
D.
Gender can be understood by looking at certain chromosomes.
Question #5
Muxes consider themselves:
A.
part of a third gender.
B.
cross-dressers.
C.
transgender.
D.
intersex.
Question #6
The acceptance burneshas in Northern Albania is example of a _________________of gender.
A.
social constructivist perspective
B.
binary theory
C.
evolutionary theory
D.
dichotomous theory
Question #7
Someone who identifies as having a Difference of Sex Development (DSDs) refers to a person:
A.
who comes out at a young age.
B.
who has a mental health condition.
C.
who dresses in women’s clothing.
D.
whose chromosomes do not match their sexual anatomy.
Question #8
Research on Differences or Disorders of Sex Development (DSDs) detailed in Ainsworth’s (2015) article finds that:
A.
biological sex is a spectrum.
B.
men only ever have XY chromosomes
C.
biological sex is fixed at conception
D.
women only ever have XX chromosomes
Question #9
One of the pioneers of “normalization” surgery, Dr. John Money believed that:
A.
gender is able to be changed for about the first 18 months of an infant’s life.
B.
society has a duty to create a third gender to include intersex people.
C.
parents should be the only ones to decide on a sex for their baby if they are born with ambiguous genitalia.
D.
intersex people should wait until they are 18 to decide to have surgery or not.
Question #10
Doctors in the Greenfield (2014) article argue that normalization surgeries are done primarily:
A.
because the parents want their child to look “normal.”
B.
because the child requests it.
C.
to keep the child alive.
D.
to please the child.
Question #11
All of the following are reported side effects of “normalization” surgery except:
A.
painful scarring.
B.
possible sterilization.
C.
increased height.
D.
reduced sexual sensitivity.
Question #12
According to the experiences of the intersex people interviewed in the Buzzfeed video, their hope for intersex kids is that:
A.
be assigned a sex as soon as possible.
B.
undergo hormone therapy.
C.
their parents let them wait until they are older to decide if they want to have surgery.
D.
be adopted to a more accepting family.
Question #13
Baby “M” Crawford is:
A.
the first intersex baby to be labeled a third gender.
B.
the first case to challenge intersex surgery on infants.
C.
the first baby to die from infant “normalization” surgery.
D.
the first baby to have successful infant “normalization” surgery.
Question #14
The Williams Institute estimated that ___________ adults identified as transgender in the US as of 2016.
A.
10,000
B.
1.4 million
C.
5,000
D.
250,000
Question #15
According to Schilt’s data, most men who came of age in the gender clinic era have a/an ___________ understanding of gender.
A.
essentialist.
B.
sociocultural.
C.
transformable.
D.
open identity.
Question #16
Halberstam (2018) argues that whereas in the past, many transgender people relied on chosen families like drag houses, now ________________ are becoming major advocates for current issues facing the trans community.
A.
conservative religious leaders
B.
the cisgender parents of trans kids
C.
Republican congress people
D.
academics studying the LGBTQ community
Question #17
One of the biggest differences between the youngest generation of trans people and previous generations of trans people is:
A.
activism around gender discrimination.
B.
access to surgery.
C.
transitioning in childhood
D.
access to psychologists.
Question #18
A doctor interviewed in the video Growing Up Trans calls this new generation of trans kids “pioneers” primarily because:
A.
they will be the first group of trans people to use medical interventions in childhood.
B.
they are the first group of trans kids to be allowed in mainstream schools.
C.
they are the first group of trans people to be allowed in the military.
D.
they are the first group of trans kids to move to the United States.
Question #19
One of the major decisions trans adolescents have to make when thinking about starting cross-sex hormones is:
A.
their future fertility.
B.
whether or not they will look beautiful for handsome.
C.
their future height.
D.
whether they want to move to another state.
Question #20
The social constructionist theory of “doing gender” argues that:
A.
gender structures every interaction we have.
B.
it is easy to transgress gender norms.
C.
gender is a fixed set of psychological traits.
D.
institutions (like schools or the workplace) are gender-neutral.
Question #21
The criteria that have been used by athletics organizations to determine if someone can compete with men or women:
A.
has always been what it says on your birth certificate.
B.
is sex chromosomes.
C.
has changed many times throughout history.
D.
is what genitalia they have.
Question #22
If we encounter a stranger who is wearing a suit, has short hair, and is not wearing makeup and call them "sir," that is an example of _________________ according to West and Zimmerman.
A.
sex categorization
B.
doing sex
C.
sex testing
D.
gender accomplishment
Question #23
The boys teaching Alex to burp as a way to show his masculinity in Growing Up Trans is an example of:
A.
hegemonic femininity.
B.
gender aggression.
C.
ungendering
D.
gender accomplishment.
Need help with your exam preparation?
Get Answers to this exam for $6 USD.
Get Answers to all exams in [ Soc 324 - Sociology of Sex and Gender 2 ] course for $25 USD.
Existing Quiz Clients Login here