PE1040 Midterm Review

The most recently published guidelines for Canadian children and sport participation recommends at least: (Ch 7)

What is the Gini Index? (Ch. 4)

As a female athlete in the 1920's, what role might you LEAST expect to be invited to do within a ski club? (Ch 3)

Good theory: (Ch 2)

The process by which children adapt to and internalize society, refers to: (Ch 7)

Which is NOT in the female triad - 3 disorders that supposedly from female athletes overexerting themselves. (Ch 10)

For those making the rules for a sport club in the 19th century, amateurism was meant to cause... (Ch 3)

When we think of our bodies solely in functional terms, we tend to ignore its: (Ch 10)

The 2016 Census showed approximately ____ of Canada's population is a landed immigrant or permanent resident. (Ch 5)

Smartwatches and other GPS-enabled fitness trackers are examples of what have come to be called: (Ch 7)

Who is often referred to as the 'Father of Medicine' in recognition of his seminal contributions to the field? (Ch 10)

Wilson's research (2002) showed that ____ is/are 'positive predictor(s) of sport involvement'. (Ch 4)

All elements of a society contribute to the overall stability of the structure of society. Who would say this? (Ch 2)

Claude Denis rejects the idea that Canada is culturally pluralistic, instead labelling it as ____. (Ch 5)

Which of the following is NOT a key aspect of critical race theory, according to Hylton (2008)? (Ch 5)

The National Hockey League was established in 1912 (Ch 3)

The most used and abused drug in sport is: (Ch 8)

The term social gradient in relation to health means: (Ch 10)

According to sociologists, the phenomenon of framing young people as 'troubled and troubling' is an example of: (Ch 7)

In studies of gender, ____ came to prominence as a critique of biological determinism. (Ch 6)

The sociology of sport emerged as an area of academic study in the: (Ch 1)

In his conception of the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills stresses the importance of understanding: (Ch 8)

The argument that men produce more testosterone than women and play more contact sports is referred to as:

According to a recent poll, what percentage of children drop out of organized youth sport by the age of 13? (Ch 7)

At the core of George Herbert Mead's theory is the manner in which humans develop: (Ch 2)

The government-funded public doping inquiry in Canadian track & field after Ben Johnson's scandal was called: (Ch 8)

Two fundamental equalities are needed for sport to be considered a genuine meritocracy - equality of ___ & ____. (Ch 4)

Which of the following particular field of activities are often constructed as deviant and yet heralded?

According to Max Weber, human action involving the most calculated means toward achieving a particular end is: (Ch 2)

The ideology that health is an individual responsibility is commonly referred to as the ideology of _____. (Ch 10)

The period of industrialization that took place in the mid-1800's brought to Canada, mass changes in... (Ch 3)

As of 2018, what percentage of head coaching positions in Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) is held by women? (Ch 1)

Deviance that is normalized and not interpreted as a legitimate threat to the collective moral good is... (Ch 8)

Race refers to socially constructed distinctions between groups of people based on: (Ch 5)

An unequal hierarchical social system in which men have more power over women is called a matriarchy: (Ch 6)

A news story of an Olympic snowboarder that focuses on her role as a wife & mother could be all EXCEPT: (Ch 6)

Which sensitivity means to be aware that to understand sporting present, we must understand the sporting past? (Ch. 1)

The ability of individuals and groups to act independently in a goal-directed manner with free choice is... (Ch 1)

Which of the following is NOT true of sport, according Canadian Heritage's research paper published in 2013? (Ch 1)

As stated in the text, in relation to youth sports, children are most commonly conceptualized as: (Ch 7)

Statistics Canada showed in 2015 that the richest 1% of Canadians had an average annual income in the region of: (Ch 4)