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1 | |
In Reading 38 (The Transformation of Family Life), Lillian Rubin states that while working different shifts helps couples cope with childcare issues, it is burdensome on marriages.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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2 | |
According to Patricia Hill Collins in Reading 39 (Bloodmothers, Othermothers, and Women-Centered Networks), women's centrality in African-American family life is characterized primarily by the absence of husbands and fathers.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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3 | |
In Reading 40 (Dilemmas of Involved Fatherhood), by Kathleen Gerson, fathers who become equal or primary parents are subjected to discrimination similar to that experienced by women in male-dominated occupations.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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4 | |
In Reading 41 (Man Child: A Black Lesbian Feminist's Reponse), author Audre Lorde describes the struggles she has raising a son who is unaccepting of her and her lesbian lover. |
| | A) | True |
| | B) | False |
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5 | |
According to Audre Lorde in Reading 41 (Man Child: A Black Lesbian Feminist's Reponse), men become trapped in dependency and fear if they rely on their mothers for their emotions.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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6 | |
In Reading 42 (I Am a Man), author Raul Ybarra describes struggling with farm work in order to prove his masculinity to his father.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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7 | |
In Reading 43 (Sexual Dissent and the Family: The Sharon Kowalski Case), author Nan Hunter's main argument is centered on the legislation and subsequent legitimation of families.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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8 | |
According to Walter Williams in Reading 44 (The Relationship Between Male-Male Friendship and Male-Female Marriage: American Indian and Asian Comparisons), for North American Indians, marriage was/is the primary source of intimacy.
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| | A) | True
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| | B) | False
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9 | |
In Reading 44 (The Relationship Between Male-Male Friendship and Male-Female Marriage: American Indian and Asian Comparisons), author Walter Williams suggests that Americans should:
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| | A) | not expect marriage to fulfill all intimacy needs
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| | B) | not marry hastily, but wait to find someone who can fulfill all intimacy needs
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| | C) | not let friendships detract from the marriage relationship
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| | D) | not marry close friends, so as to protect the friendship
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10 | |
In Reading 38 (The Transformation of Family Life), author Lillian Rubin studies families differing along what lines?
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| | A) | sexual orientation
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| | B) | number of children
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| | C) | married versus unmarried
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| | D) | socioeconomic status
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11 | |
In Reading 39 (Bloodmothers, Othermothers, and Women-Centered Networks), by Patricia Hill Collins, bloodmothers are:
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| | A) | surrogate mothers
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| | B) | "other" mothers
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| | C) | aunts who are like mothers
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| | D) | biological mothers
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12 | |
In Reading 40 (Dilemmas of Involved Fatherhood), by Kathleen Gerson, which of the following is NOT included as one of the benefits of involved fatherhood?
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| | A) | emotional gratification
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| | B) | respect among other primary caretakers
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| | C) | work flexibility
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| | D) | marital peace
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13 | |
In Reading 42 (I Am a Man), author Raul Ybarra's major obstacle to leaving his abusive home was:
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| | A) | protecting his brothers
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| | B) | protecting his mother
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| | C) | his fear of his father
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| | D) | not having any work
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14 | |
According to Reading 43 (Sexual Dissent and the Family: The Sharon Kowalski Case), by Nan Hunter, the changing laws relating to gay and lesbian unions/marriages stand to:
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| | A) | protect heterosexuals
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| | B) | condemn sexual dissent
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| | C) | protect sexual dissent
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| | D) | all of the above
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2003 McGraw-Hill Higher Education