Question 1

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "people to nature/environment" dimension, Ho found that middle-class European Americans tend to believe in

Accepted Answer

Ho's research indicated that middle-class European Americans tend to believe in mastery over the future, reflecting a cultural orientation towards controlling or shaping future outcomes rather than merely adapting to or harmonizing with the environment.

Question 2

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "people to nature/environment" dimension, Ho found that Asian Americans tend to believe in

Accepted Answer

Asian Americans tend to believe in harmony with the past-present, reflecting a cultural orientation that emphasizes balance and coexistence with nature and the environment.

Question 3

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "preferred mode of activity" dimension, Ho found that middle-class European Americans tend to believe in

Accepted Answer

Ho's research indicated that middle-class European Americans tend to value "doing" as their preferred mode of activity, emphasizing action and achievement as central to their cultural identity.

Question 4

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "preferred mode of activity" dimension, Ho found that American Indians tend to believe in

Accepted Answer

The answer of Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck...

Question 5

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "time orientation" dimension, Ho found that middle-class European Americans tend to resonate to the

Accepted Answer

Ho's research indicated that middle-class European Americans tend to have a future orientation, focusing on future goals and planning ahead, in contrast to other cultural groups that might emphasize the past or present.

Question 6

Ho (1987) examined the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model as it applies to different cultural groups. With respect to the "time orientation" dimension, Ho found that Black Americans tend to resonate to the

Accepted Answer

Ho (1987) found that Black Americans tend to resonate more with the present in terms of the "time orientation" dimension of the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model. This indicates a focus on current events and conditions rather than an emphasis on the past or future.

Question 7

According to Ho's (1987) application of the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model to different cultural groups, it seems that

Accepted Answer

Ho's application of the Kluckhohn and Strodtbeck value orientation model found that ethnic minority groups (such as African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Americans) appeared to be more similar to each other in their value orientations than any of them were to the middle-class European American group. This suggests a distinction between the value systems of ethnic minority groups and the dominant European American cultural values.

Question 8

According to Oishi and Schimmack's (2010) review of the literature on subjective well-being, happiness is related to wealth

Accepted Answer

Oishi and Schimmack's (2010) review suggests that happiness is related to wealth up to a certain level, beyond which other factors become more significant contributors to happiness. This is often referred to as the satiation point, after which additional wealth has diminishing returns on subjective well-being.

Question 9

Derald Wing Sue's worldview model examines the dimensions of

Accepted Answer

Derald Wing Sue's worldview model includes the dimensions of locus of responsibility and locus of control, which are key in understanding an individual's perspective on personal agency and accountability.

Question 10

According to the Sue worldview model, the "American Dream" is based on

Accepted Answer

The "American Dream" is based on the IC-IR (Internal Control-Internal Responsibility) worldview, which emphasizes individual effort and personal responsibility for success.

Question 11

According to the Sue worldview model, the "marginal man" is associated with the ________ quadrant.

Accepted Answer

The "marginal man" in the Sue worldview model is associated with the EC-IR quadrant, which stands for External Control-Internal Responsibility, indicating a person who feels they have little control over their environment but still holds themselves responsible for their outcomes.

Question 12

According to the Sue worldview model, learned helplessness is associated with the ________ quadrant.

Accepted Answer

The Sue worldview model posits that learned helplessness is associated with the External-Controlled, External-Referenced (EC-ER) quadrant. This quadrant reflects a perspective where individuals perceive their outcomes as controlled by external forces and seek validation or direction from external sources.

Question 13

According to the Sue worldview model, ethnic pride is associated with the ________ quadrant.

Accepted Answer

In the Sue worldview model, ethnic pride is associated with the IC-ER (Internal Control-External Responsibility) quadrant, where individuals recognize systemic oppression but maintain a strong sense of ethnic identity and pride.

Question 14

According to the book, in examining some of the Nagata and Takeshita (1998) research participants who experienced Japanese American internment during World War II, those who were aware of racism in the past were much more likely to develop an ________ perspective in the Sue worldview model.

Accepted Answer

The correct answer is D: IC-ER. The question states that those who were aware of racism in the past were more likely to develop an IC-ER perspective, which stands for "Internalized Colonialism-Externalized Racism."

Question 15

Janet Helms and her colleagues developed the terms ALANA and VREG to describe ethnic minority populations in order to

Accepted Answer

Janet Helms and her colleagues introduced the terms ALANA (African, Latino(a), Asian, and Native American) and VREG (Visible Racial/Ethnic Groups) as a way to move away from the term "minority," which they believed carried disempowering connotations. These terms were meant to acknowledge the diversity and strengths of these groups without reducing them to a minority status.

Question 16

Recent refugees from the Bosnia-Herzegovina region of the world are often referred to as

Accepted Answer

Recent refugees from the Bosnia-Herzegovina region are often referred to as "European ethnics" due to their geographical and cultural origins in Europe, distinguishing them from other groups based on their specific ethnic backgrounds.

Question 17

Vasquez (2001) described how her worldview was shaped early in school because of her Mexican American heritage in a school that had mostly European American teachers. She discussed the negative attitudes of her teachers toward her because she was a(n)

Accepted Answer

ALANA stands for African, Latino(a), Asian, and Native American, which refers to individuals from these backgrounds. Vasquez's experience of negative attitudes from her teachers due to her Mexican American heritage aligns with the challenges faced by ALANA individuals in environments where their cultural backgrounds are not the majority or are undervalued.

Question 18

Castellanos and Gloria (2007) discussed using dichos in advising Latinx students to succeed in college. This was an illustration of using

Accepted Answer

The answer of Castellanos and Gloria (2007) discussed using dichos...

Question 19

Ryan Coogler, the director of the film Black Panther, said that when he was growing up, for Halloween

Accepted Answer

Ryan Coogler, the director of "Black Panther," has spoken about the lack of representation in superhero media during his childhood, highlighting that there were no costumes of Black superheroes available for him to wear for Halloween. This lack of representation is part of what made the creation of "Black Panther" so significant, as it provided a superhero that Black children could look up to and emulate.

Question 20

In Lois's narrative, she discussed how her sister wished that her father had married a European American woman instead of their Mexican mother because she wanted to have blonde hair and blue eyes. This narrative illustrated

Accepted Answer

This narrative illustrates how cultural standards of beauty, often emphasizing traits like blonde hair and blue eyes, can significantly impact children's self-esteem and their perceptions of themselves.

Quiz 3: Cultural Differences in World-Views