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FS Exam
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Questions in this quiz (141)
1The focus of conflict theory is on social structures or what has been called the __________ level.
- AMicro
- BMeso
- CMacro
- DMini
2According to consensus theory what notion is the idea that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts?
- AEvolution
- BNonsummativity
- CFunction
- DConflict
3What theory assumes the equivalence of humans with other species?
- ABehaviorism
- BConsensus
- CPsychoanalysis
- DConflict
4What philosopher began the notion of nonsummantivity?
- ASocrates
- BPlato
- CAristotle
- DAries
5In a wholes view, _______ means making cuts or divisions such that relational wholes are retained.
- AContent
- BContext
- CNonsummativity
- DUnits
6According to Hanson what is the single most significant idea in the wholes approach?
- AContext
- BWholes
- CParts
- DTheories
7Once people being to ______ the strictures of conventional theory and science a new way of seeing things emerges that helps to capture things that remain just outside the grips of conventional viewing lenses.
- ALearn
- BUnlearn
- CSpeak
- DBreak
8What television show is Hanson’s favorite example for nonsummativity?
- AWheel of Fortune
- BThe Addams Family
- CThe Newly Wed Game
- DThe Price is Right
9Pavlov’s experiment on dogs concluded that learning was________
- AConditioned
- BIntuitive
- CHard
- DInevitable
10Wiener picked this term to name the observed ability of systems to steer themselves.
- AAfter there after because
- BCausality
- CEffectiveness
- DCybernetics
11Because everything is related to everything in a system, there is no such thing as an ________ without causal status.
- AEquifinality
- BCause and Effect
- CInaction or Action
- DAccommodation
12What refers to the phenomena of interests that are a cooperative, or joint, creation?
- ACo-emmergence
- BAlliance
- CExistence
- DCausality
13The key to understanding change is to see it as having both components of what changes and what stays the same rather than just ______ alone.
- AUnderstanding
- BChange
- CEmergence
- DCausality
14What refers to the ability of a system to reintroduce output to input?
- AMultifinality
- BCircularity
- CFeedback
- DEffect
15What feedback refers to a feedback where there is change?
- AEqual Feedback
- BNegative Feedback
- CPositive Feedback
- DNeutral Feedback
16In general, the continuity of a system is served by____________ feedback.
- ABoth Positive and Negative
- BOnly Negative
- COnly Positive
- DMainly Positive
17What refers to the idea that you can get a number of different results from the same stimuli?
- AMultifinality
- BEquifinality
- CEquipotentiality
- DMultiprocess
18What is a specific type of output that is driven by other processes of emotion and communication?
- AContent
- BContextual
- CConcepts
- DSubcommunication
19Emotions as an overriding characteristic of human groups renders the causal position of content _________?
- AObsolete
- BPrimary
- CSecondary
- DUnimportant
20People act not on objects, but rather on the _______ objects have for them?
- AUnderstanding
- BMeaning
- CFeeling
- DBelief
21The two principle lines of thought that can be woven into a wholes approach to meaning are symbolic interactionism and ________ thought.
- ACausal
- BProvocative
- CExpressionist
- DConstructivist
22What captures the notion that because meaning is specific to context, systems of logic are parallel?
- AParallogic
- BCharacteristic
- CNonsummativity
- DContent
23Hanson takes the definition of _______ as information in the broadest possible sense in order to allow for a broad range of kinds of information exchange in various systems.
- AUnderstanding
- BCommunication
- CMeaning
- DReality
24Report is pure information, while ________ is how to interpret this information.
- ACommand
- BDemand
- CMeaning
- DParallogic
25According to Hanson there is no such thing as no __________.
- ALove
- BCaring
- CCommunication
- DDialogue
26A situation that is inherently contradictory, intense and inescapable.
- ARelationship
- BObligation
- CParadox
- DDouble-bind
27What denotes the author’s reference to emotion as a characteristic of human groups that is above or beyond rationality?
- ARational
- BSuprarationality
- CNonsummativity
- DIrrational
28The concept of suprarationality has four components that place emotion above and beyond rationality are equifinality & multifinality, cybernetics, context, and _________.
- AContent
- BLove
- CNeed
- DCentrality
29Which kind of emotions are considered we-emotions?
- AHigh-order emotions
- BContext-level emotions
- CLinear emotions
- DCircular emotions
30Emotions can be thought of as overriding various forms of human behavior, an on/off or circuit interrupter switch that may forestall or amplify all other processes. This is because emotions are considered ____________.
- ASuprarationality
- BLinear
- CNonlinear
- DHigher Order
31Changing a product in social process via policy can only be effective if a _________ approach is used.
- ACategorizing
- BProblems
- CWholes
- DSelf-regulating
32What is thought of as refinement of theory?
- AScience
- BPhilosophy
- CMathematics
- DMultiverse
33It is possible that during the _________ the desire to move science away from deity led to the denial or discard of emotions.
- AContext
- BEnlightenment
- CSubjectivity
- DUnderstanding
34The issue of meaning in the science of human groups involves approximation ___________meaning sets.
- AContext Specific
- BData
- CSequence
- DTime
35What refers to the number of different kinds of information that become data?
- ADecoding
- BRange
- CUnits
- DMeaning
36Wholes or general systems theory approach is considered _____________ in that it can be applied across many disciplines to consider any form of substantive issue where there are two or more related parts, such as biology, computer science, family therapy, medicine, or psychology.
- APan-systemic
- BPan-disciplinary
- CPandemic
- DInterrelated
37A theory which focuses on social structures and assumes people are pitted against one another in the struggle to get resources is ___________________.
- ASymbolic Interactionism
- BCarol Mark's Conflict Theory
- CMarx's Social Conflict Theory
- DGeneral Systems Theory
38The focus of conflict theory is at the __________ level, whereas the focus of symbolic interactionism on the everyday life of face-to-face interaction in human groups is at the __________ level.
- AMicro, Macro
- BSubjective, Objective
- CPersonal, Business
- DMacro, Micro
39Nonsummativity is a concept encouraging therapists to ____________.
- AView the family as a whole and not as collection of individuals
- BConsider the individual instead of the whole family
- CThe whole is less than or equal to its parts
- DView the family and the individuals in the family
40Tammy is a 2-year-old girl who has begun to potty train. Each time Tammy successfully uses her potty, her mom does the potty dance to celebrate with her, gives her a high five, and a sticker, which Tammy finds both amusing and fun. This is an example of ________________.
- AB. F. Skinner's Behaviorism
- BPositive Feedback
- CNegative Feedback
- DNegative Reinforcement
41Hanson equivocates trying to figure out the whole world by taking it apart into components is like trying to unscramble eggs. Her goal is to illustrate ____________.
- AThings emerge when two parts act together that are not necessarily seen in those parts alone
- BThe importance of relationship and the way we interact with others
- CWho or what to blame when problems arises
- DThe importance of looking at patterns within each individual
42The idea of nonsummativity implies that ______________.
- ARelational patterns in human systems are always known to the individual
- BRelational patterns in human systems are not always known to the individual
- CThe way humans interact is subconscious
- DNone of the above
43Change in one part of the system _____________.
- AChanges all parts of the system
- BChanges the individual
- CIs not related to other parts of the system
- DResults in unbalancing
44Two or more parts related or interconnected such that change in any one part changes all parts is known as ___________.
- AA system
- BA feedback loop
- CCircular causality
- DNonsummativity
45Unprotected sex resulting in pregnancy or a sexually transmitted infection is an example of ________________.
- ACause and effect
- BAction and inaction
- CIrresponsibility
- DConsequences
46A true systems thinker recognizes the importance of discarding ______________ as a target of analysis.
- AChange
- BBlame
- CProblems
- DContent
47The classic example utilized to demonstrate both positive and negative feedback is the _____________.
- AAir compressor
- BThermostat
- CTelevision
- DCamera
48Getting the same result from a variety of stimuli is ______________.
- AEquifinality
- BLinear causality
- CEquipotentiality
- DCircular causality
49Because time is linked to a notion of equifinal and multifinal results, there is a means to move models of potential effects (intended or unintended) through________ time frames.
- ALong-term or extended
- BShort-term
- CCross-sectionally
- DImmediately
50The issue of content is simultaneously an issue of ___________.
- AMeaning
- BCausality
- CContext
- DCybernetics
51Context does not need to be in any fixed causal position because content is ________.
- AAn emotional characteristic of human groups rendering causal position of content secondary
- BCo-emergent, meaning, certain things exist as a joint production, simultaneously
- CGetting the same results from one stimuli from acting on a system
- DThe inability to gauge the effects based on knowledge or input alone
52Humans are not just considered simple stimulus – response of input - output relays, they are ________, capable of refracting and interpreting, any objective stimuli.
- AMeaning Making beings
- BBlack Box beings
- CBlack or White
- DPurpose Driven
53___________ captures the notion that because meaning is specific to context, systems of logic are __________.
- AParallogic; perpendicular
- BParallogical; logical
- CParaplegic; parallel
- DParallogic; parallel
54Attention to report and command spawned the theory that ___________ between these two aspect of communication could contribute to the origins of _________.
- ASeparation; mental health
- BDisjunctures; mental illness
- CConnection; mental illness
- DConjunctures; mental health
55_________________ is a form of emotional pattern of uneven corrections; whereas ________________ reflects context, where emotional connections are wide open and shared equally.
- ADefinitional equality; definitional deficit
- BDefinitional deficit; definitional equality
- CContent; context
- DSuprarationality; rationality
56How information fits into theories is best known as ______________.
- AValidity
- BData
- CDecoding
- DConstructs
57According to Hanson, how are science and theory related within a wholes approach?
- AScience can be thought of as refinement and theory, and refinement depends on the theory in question.
- BScience in its simplest form is not necessarily equivalent to logical positivism.
- CScience within the within a wholes approach requires rethinking the basis of knowledge and finding proof at each turn.
- DAll of the above
58Using language such as “human experience, contexts, and wisdoms” means speaking in terms of ____________.
- ASubjectivity
- BUniverse
- CWholes
- DMultiverse
59The task of _______ is to dig into the unconscious and release pent up frustration and self-disgust by hypnotizing or looking at the dreams of the patient, or analysand.
- AEpistemological shift
- BSocial Theory
- CBehaviorism
- DPsychoanalysis
60______ are ideas, often abstractions, which are developed in order to explain something such that you can move from the general.
- AFeedback
- BConcepts
- CCybernetics
- DProcess
61A ______ can be defined as any two or more parts that are related, such that change in any one part changes all parts.
- ASystem
- BPart
- CUnit
- DContent
62What refers to the inference of relationships between things such that the combination brings about a result?
- APrinciple
- BNonsummativity
- CCausality
- DUnit
63What is a situation that is inherently contradictory, intense, and inescapable?
- ACommand
- BReport
- CCybernetic
- DDouble-bind
64Consensus Theory has 3 central notions which of the following is NOT one of them?
- ANonsummativity
- BAsymmetry
- CEvolution
- DFunction
65Conflict Theory has its roots in the work of?
- AHerbert Spencer
- BSigmund Freud
- CKarl Marx
- DEmile Durkheim
66Humans behave in accordance with how they are trained by a series of rewards and punishments is an idea from which theory?
- ABehaviorism
- BConflict Theory
- CPsychoanalysis
- DConsensus Theory
67___________ refers to how we divide up the world in order to study it
- Aunit
- Bcontext
- Cnonsummativity
- Dsystem
68_____________ refers to the phenomena of interest that are cooperative, or joint, creation.
- Aaction and inaction
- Bco-emergence
- Csystem
- Dunit
69“Damned if you do, damned if you don’t” sums up the principal of?
- Aco-emergence
- Bdouble-bind
- Caction and inaction
- Dparadox
70Never changing and always changing are potentially equally destructive?
- ATrue
- BFalse
71Humans interpret and create a world of _________ that mediates all behavior
- Aemotion
- Bmeaning
- Ccommunication
- Dcontent
72Gestures, voice tone and sequence are all example of?
- Areport
- Bcommand
- Cfeedback
- Demotion
73The central features of emotion include?
- Ahigher order
- Bnonlinear
- Cequifinal or multifinal
- Dall of the above
74Observing pieces one after another, rather than at separated time points and inferring the linkages refers to?
- Aunit
- Bdata
- Csequence
- Drange
75A higher order, overarching, characteristic of human groups that can be seen as a characteristic of relationships rather than individuals is speaking about?
- Ameaning
- Bemotion
- Ccommunication
- Dfeedback
76Which is an example of co-emergence?
- AChildren on a seesaw
- BThe Prisoner's Dilemma
- CClapping
- DAll of the above
77Which is an example of positive feedback?
- AA man loses his job and begins drinking
- BA child who works with a tutor and does not improve his grades
- CA person who is told to lose weight but does not lose a single pound
- DNone of the above
78To capture the idea that there is information exchanged that lets participants know how to interpret information is the definition for ____________.
- ATheory of Behaviorism
- BTheory of Patterns
- CTheory of Metacommunication
- DTheory of Psychoanalysis
79What does Hanson say is central to human behavior?
- ACommunication
- BEmotion
- CLogic
- DLinearity
80What model allows for emergent contextual emotion?
- AModel of Irrationality
- BModel of Subjectivity
- CModel of Suprarationality
- DNone of the above
81A _________________science is one where impressions, constructions, and interpretations become the front and center focus of inquiry, rather than bias or noise to be drilled out.
- AObjective
- BNaturalistic
- CSubjective
- DSocial
82The consensus theory follows the assumption that:
- AHumans are intrinsically noble
- BHumans are intrinsically greedy and insatiable
- CHumans are intrinsically motivated to do good
- DHumans are extrinsically instructed to be greedy and insatiable
83Conflict Theory focuses on all the following except:
- AWhite vs. Black
- BThe haves vs. the have nots
- Cowners vs. workers
- Dbourgeois vs. proletariat
84In nonsummativity it is important to look at ___________.
- AWhat's going on with an individual
- BPatterns that exist between individuals
- CThe dynamics of a group, such as race and gender
- DHow parts fit together
85In a causal system, which two are always present?
- AAction and inaction
- BReport and command
- CEquifinality and multifinality
- DNone of the above
86Hanson believes change is achieved by:
- Areport and command
- Bcontent and context
- Creward and punishment
- Dfeedback
87The double bind concept draws on the concept of _____________ and ______________.
- Apositive and negative feedback
- Breport and command
- Caction and inaction
- Dnone of the above
88Sigmund Freud posited a tripartite model of human nature, all of these are part of Freud's model except_______.
- AId
- BEgo
- CSuperego
- DIntimacy
89In Pavlov’s experiment with dog’s what was the stimulus and reaction?
- Afood, salivation
- Bvibration, sitting down
- Cyelling, salivation
- Dbell, salivation
90The two principle lines of thought that can be woven into a wholes approach to meaning are __________.
- Astructural conditions and structural analysis
- Borigin and complications
- Csymbolic interaction and constructivist thought
- Dsymbolic interaction and family
91Micro is to___________________ as Macro is to_____________________
- Aobjective, subjective
- Bsubjective, objective
- Cindividual, societal
- Duniversal, particular
92The conventional theories approach is formed on assumption(s), where as the wholes approach focuses on __________.
- Asingle point departure
- Bpatterned redundancies
- Cacceptance of the assumptions
- Dpolitics
93Historically research divides the research variables to “understand” particular phenomena, how does the wholes approach respond to this idea.
- AThe whole is greater than the sum of its parts, we cannot sum parts to find whole
- BDividing into units allows us to further understand social phenomena
- CStudying individuals is a great predictor of the universal
- DAssuming the universal and working towards nonmotheic is optimal
94Neglect of the wholes leads to____________.
- Aoptimal data collection
- Ba reliable universality
- Cmissing relational patterns
- Dlegitimacy of all units and explaining their particularity
95Statistical techniques are lacking in our field for analyzing _____________data.
- Arelational
- Bvariable
- Cunit
- Dnomoethic
96A direct cause and effect relationship between stimulus and response is inferred by what type of causality?
- Acybernetic
- Bcircular
- Crelational
- Dlinear
97Multiple expressions for snow like “corn”, “powder”, “boilerplate”, “manmade” and “corduroy” is an example of how human groups have capability of developing ____________.
- Asymbolic interactionism
- Bconstructivist thought
- Csymbolism
- Dshared meaning
98A parallogical view offers that while there is no single point, there are points, this is an idea that contradicts _____________.
- Amultiverse
- Bmeaning patterns
- Cuniversals
- Dconventional meaning
99The concept of ______________ discards the notion that there is such thing as mental heath or illness, instead focus becomes on why one person instead of another is taken as sick under like conditions.
- Areality
- Brealities
- Ccontent
- Duniversality
100Cybernetic causality infers that no communication is communication.
- ATrue
- BFalse
101“You look so pretty, no one will notice how much weight you have gained.”
- Areport and command
- Bnot-not communicating
- Csymbolic interactionism
- Ddouble-bind
102The idea that emotion can override various forms of human behavior.
- Anonlinear
- Bcontext-level emotion
- Csexism
- Dhigher order
103Symbolic interactionism begins with the idea that people are what?
- Aobjective
- Bsubjective
- Ccreative and reflexive
- Djudgemental
104Blame is not compatible with general systems theory because it involves _______ thinking rather than circular.
- Aindividual
- Bprocess
- Clinear
- Dall of the above
105_______ is the ability of a system to reintroduce output as input in order to maintain homeostasis.
- Aregulation
- Bfeedback
- Cchange
- Dcybernetics
106Emotion is different from meaning and communication because it is _________.
- Anonlinear
- Blinear
- Csubjective
- Dcircular
107_________ is significant for theory and is founded in the idea that the whole is more than the sum of its parts. For example: Two men buy their wives chocolate treats for Valentine’s Day. The first wife thinks her husband is being sweet and thoughtful. The second wife gets mad because she is on a diet and thinks her husband is not supporting her while she’s trying to lose weight. Although both husbands did the same thing, they each received different reactions because the _______ is different.
- Afeedback
- Bcontext
- Cvariables
- Dcontent
108A married couple starts arguing because she nags and presses. The husband then withdraws. As he withdraws, she nags and pushes him harder. Both enter into a “seesaw” pattern that can only continue if they both play. When looking at the course of this couple’s communication and behavior pattern, which of the following terms comes into play?
- Afeedback
- Baction and inaction
- Cpunctuation
- Dchange
109A husband comes home to his wife cooking meatloaf for dinner. He goes wild and beats her up, but then apologizes while crying hysterically. A model of _____ would look long range at the patterned cycles of emotional reactions between the spouses that were redundant, hence amiable to analysis. According to this model, both spouses may recognize that a recent loss of employment may have caused tension leading to the dissipation.
- Asuprarationality
- Birrationality
- Cemotion
- Dcommunication
110Before a situation can be changed what needs to be identified?
- Areason
- Bsolution
- Ccause
- Deffect
111What expresses the idea that when you act on a system of interrelated parts, you cannot gauge the effects based on knowledge of the input alone.
- AMultifinality
- BFeedback
- CEquifinality
- DA and C
112Which is an example of noncommunication?
- ATeenage girl ignores her parents because she isn’t allowed to go to a party.
- BA wife and husband sit across from each other without speaking with their arms crossed.
- CTwo strangers standing in line at the coffee shop.
- DThere is no such thing as noncommunication.
113Which famous scholar did extensive work around the nature-nurture debate with ducks?
- AKonrad Lorenz
- BB. F. Skinner
- CErving Goffman
- DW. F. Whyte
114Who concluded that learning is conditioned?
- AB. F. Skinner
- BJean Piaget
- CIvan Pavlov
- DSigmund Freud
115A double bind is a situation that is inherently not which of the following?
- AContradictory
- BIntense
- CIrresolvable
- DInescapable
116Which of the following is not viewed as co-emergent?
- ACommunication
- BWords
- CMeanings
- DThoughts
117What is thought of as the refinement of theory?
- AScience
- BPositivism
- CMultiverse
- DSubjectivity
118The connection to a baby sucking on his hands and having an oral fixation in adulthood is in relation to ___________________ theory?
- APsychoanalytic
- BConsensus
- CBehaviorism
- DConflict
119What is the main idea of the wholes approach in connection with theories?
- AFollowing the assumptions of theory leads to the correct answer
- BNever look at the big picture
- CLooking beyond cause and effect gives way to new meaning
- DTheories are always concrete
120The concept of context should be viewed in all of the following except ___________.
- Ain relationships
- Bwith others
- Cin concert
- Dindividually
121Using language like “human experience” rather than “the world” are thinking in the contexts of ______________________.
- Amultiverse
- Buniverse
- Clocal
- Dglobal
122Cybernetics is the study of the self-regulating properties of systems. The word “cyber” is derived from ___________, which reflects the notion of steering.
- AGreek
- BLatin
- CArabic
- DHebrew
123 In analysis based in a wholes approach, the relational unit is never broken down past the minimum of ______ interrelated parts.
- Aone
- Btwo
- Cthree
- Dfour
124According to Hanson, blame is incompatible with general systems theory approach in that it violates the principle of ________.
- Acybernetics
- Bnonsummativity
- Cmultifinality
- Dequifinality
125A wholes approach stresses that _______ is not singular and universal, but subjective and context dependent.
- Areality
- Bmeaning
- Ccontent
- Dchange
126Hanson’s stressing of the need for finding a way rather than the way reflects the concept of ________ rather than _______.
- Amultiverse; universe
- Buniverse; multiverse
- Crationality; suprarationality
- Dsuprarationality; rationality
127Which theorist believes humans are driven by subconscious desires?
- ASigmund Freud
- BB. F. Skinner
- CEmile Durkheim
- DHerbert Spencer
128The idea that patterns of relationships are at the heart of individual problems such as eating disorders or abuse is an example of:
- Asummativity
- Bnonsummativity
- Ccybernetics
- Dunits
129How does the wholes approach define causality?
- ADirect linear relationship between cause and effect
- BThere are no differentiating characteristics mediating cause and effect
- CCybernetic patterns that are interactive and continuous
- DCause and effect are finite
130Which example best fits the concept of multifinality?
- AThe death of a parent leading to different reactions among children
- BMany different factors that lead to developing a drug addiction
- CLack of energy in result of depression
- DFear of eating in public from disordered eating
131Which example best fits the concept of equifinality?
- AConsequences of malnutrition from anorexia
- BThe death of a family member leading to various coping efforts
- CMany different factors that lead to developing a drug addiction
- DLack of energy in result of depression
132Alice has been dating her boyfriend for two months and has waited patiently for him to kiss her. Finally, after Algebra class, he kisses her on the cheek. She walks to her locker in a blissful haze and cannot remember her combination. This is an example of what type of emotion?
- Acontext level
- Bhigher order
- Cnonlinear
- Dequifinality
133 When observing sequence in an intimate relationship, face-to-face interaction will be:
- Aaction-inferring-responses-acting
- Bphrases-responses-reactions-actions
- Cactions-responses-phrases
- Dphrases-inferring-responses-narratives
134Reality is _____, meaning is _______, and therefore context is _____?
- AObjective; Subjective; Specific
- BSubjective; Specific; Objective
- CSpecific; Objective; Objective
- DObjective; Specific; Subjective
135Comparing Hanson’s two concepts “Realities” and “Parallogic” all are similarities except?
- AThinking in terms of “a way” instead of “the way”
- BDismissing the linear way of thinking
- CFocusing on human subjectivity
- DViewing situations as context-specific rather than universal
136How would Hanson best describe “Black Box Humans” compared to “Meaning Model Humans”?
- AMeaning model human beings are reflective and creative in the sense of being able to refract and interpret any given objective stimuli, whereas black box humans have a simple stimulus-response and simple input-out relay.
- BBlack box humans have complex stimulus response whereas Meaning Model Humans have simple stimulus responses
- CBlack Box Humans Process and are able to self-reflect and interpret whereas Meaning making humans are not
- DMeaning model humans aren’t able to process output relays whereas Black Box Humans are
137All of these are tools that can be used to understand general systems theory approach except?
- Adata
- Bdecoding
- Crange
- Dtheories
138__________ reflects contexts where emotional connections are wide open and shared equally.
- ADefinitional deficit
- BDefinitional equality
- CSuprarationality
- DMultifinality
139Shortages in terms of emotional connections being translated into surface patterns are considered patterns of uneven connections or __________.
- ADefinitional deficit
- BDefinitional equality
- CEquifinality
- DMultifinality
140In a parallogic view, what must be done before judging an event or situation?
- AIgnore factors such as age, race, gender, and illness
- BAssume there is a gap between the observer and the event or situation
- CThink about the event or situation in its native context
- DMake sure that you are thinking independently of context
141What two kinds of behavioral data does Hanson believe are “relevant to the conception of realities and a multiverse?”
- AActual and reported behavior
- BReal and imagined behavior
- CPositive and negative behavior
- DEmotional and physical behavior
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- Quiz on FS Exam, created by catherine.boynto on 21/02/2015.
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