stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Culture and Worldview Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Culture and Worldview
Culture and Worldview
20 terms
·
StudBud Administration
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
20 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
20
Answers
1
Which of the following is an example of cultural tourism?
All inclusive resorts
Disneyland
A local cooking class
Las Vegas
2
What do cultural values shape?
The laws of physics governing the universe.
The physical landscape and climate of a region.
Norms, traditions, daily life
he numerical calculations used in scientific experiments
3
Why is language important to culture?
Language is unrelated to cultural heritage and community values.
Language is a carrier of cultural knowledge, customs, values and histories
Its not important.
Language limits creativity and prevents cultural expression
4
What is "worldview"?
A complete framework of ideas through which we interpret the world
A fictional narrative about different cultures and societies.
A scientific theory used to explain global phenomena
A specific religious doctrine that dictates how people should live
5
What is assimilation?
Adapting to a new culture while keeping aspects of your own.
When one culture adopts another culture’s customs, blending into society.
6
What are social norms?
Mathematical formulas used to solve complex equations.
Legal regulations that govern international trade agreements.
Unwritten rules and expectations that guide behavior within a society.
Scientific principles that dictate the movement of planets and stars.
7
What is "culture"?
The biological traits inhereted from our ancestors
The shared beliefs, values, traditions, and behaviors of a group of people
The economic status of invididuals
The geographical location of a community
8
In what way does religion shape cultural traditions?
Religion does not shape cultural traditions
By focusing on economic and political systems
By eliminating the need for cultural practices
Through the creation of shared rituals, festivals, and ceremonies
9
What are formal norms?
Standards of behavor that is less important but influences how we behave
Standards of behavor that are most important in society
Symbols, norms, values, beliefs and language that define a society
Society's physical objects
10
Which of the following is NOT a trait of pop culture?
Changes quickly
Reflected in popular music, t.v., fashion, and celebrity trends
Actively rejects mainstream culture
Fueled by mass media
11
What is religion?
A scientific theory explaining the origin of the universe.
Belief system guiding how people interpret the world and their place in it
A mathematical formula used to calculate planetary movements.
A legal framework governing how people interpret the world.
12
How are social norms constructed?
By shared cultural values, traditions, and repeated social interactions.
By computer algorithms programming human interactions.
By philosophers analyzing ethics and moral behavior.
Through mathematical calculations.
13
What is linguistic relativity?
A historical method for documenting ancient civilizations.
The way that people speak
A biological process that affects the development of speech organs
The idea that a person's language influences how they view the world
14
How does land shape culture and food?
The movement of planets and stars determines culinary preferences
Algebraic equations determine the flavors and textures of regional dishes
The land influences resrouces that are available
The gravitational pull of the moon dictates culinary preferences
15
Which of the following is an example of a social norm?
The speed of light
A person's favourite colour
Shaking hands wheny ou meet someone
A person's preference of when to wake up
16
What is the definition of a subculture?
A mathematical theory explaining patterns in statistical data.
Cultural elements that are accepted and consumed by mainstream society
A global economic system that regulates international trade agreements.
A smaller group within a larger society that shares a distinct identity
17
What are material symbols in a culture?
Computer codes that dictate digital communication and online interactions.
Mathematical symbols used in equations and scientific research.
Invisible forces that influence human behavior and societal structures.
Physical objects that represent a culture's values and beliefs.
18
What is acculturation?
Adapting to a new culture while keeping aspects of your own.
When one culture adopts another culture’s customs, blending into society.
19
What are non-verbal symbols often called?
Verbal cues
Gestures
Written language
Language
20
Which of the following is an example of a subculture?
Stanley Cups
Nike
Taylor Swift
Punk rock