1. LGBT minorities seem to be gaining more acceptance but continue to face significance issues of:
a. exploitation b. immigration c. conceptualitzation d. marginalization
2. History is often told from the perspective of the powerful. This is just one reason we must observe social developments through a(n) ______lens.
a. ethnocentric b. sociological c. majority-minority d. americanized
3. Contemporary immigrant groups that are non-White and bring few resources may experience ______.
a. segmented assimilation b. partial domination c. ethnic enclaves d. segmented acculturation
4. Only ______ groups seem to approximate the traditional model of assimilation.
a. European American ethnic groups b. Chinese American groups c. American Indian groups d. Hispanic American
5. For much of the 20th century, both Asian and ______ were predominantly barred from access to dominant-group institutions.
a. Hispanic Americans b. White Americans c. Pacific Islanders d. Haitian Americans
6. Rather than experiencing blatant bigotry, minorities today are more likely to experience ______ forms racism and sexism.
a. representive b. interpretive c. symbolic d. indifferent
7. The view that holds that once Jim Crow–type segregation ended in the 1960s, the opportunity channels and routes of upward mobility of U.S. society were opened to all persons is called ______.
a. institutional discrimination b. cultural racism c. personal prejudice d. symbolic racism
8. Many Americans believe that opportunity is equally open to all. This is a very ______ perspective of society.
a. dominant-minority b. selfish c. paternalistic d. individualistic