Question 1

According to research by Shandy and Moe, there is currently a surplus owell-educated
professional men in relationship to women.

Accepted Answer

There is no evidence to suggest that there is a surplus of well-educated professional men in relation to women. In fact, recent studies have found that women are now outpacing men in terms of educational attainment, and are increasingly entering traditionally male-dominated professions.

Question 2

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," the Spanish Inquisition was an efforto ensure a uniform religious and ethnic population in Spain.Over the course oseveral hundred years, __________ were forced to convert, or be killed or exiled.

Accepted Answer

Rogozen-Soltar states that Muslims and Jews were forced to convert or be killed or exiled during the Spanish Inquisition, while Catholics were already the dominant religious group in Spain.

Question 3

7.From 1939 to 1975, Francisco Franco enforced Catholicism as the national religion of
Spain.

Accepted Answer

Francisco Franco, the dictator of Spain from 1939 to 1975, enforced Catholicism as the national religion of Spain. Other religions were suppressed and the Catholic Church held significant power and influence in the government during his regime.

Question 4

__________ is the only industrialized country thafails to provide paid leave for new mothers.

Accepted Answer

The United States is the only industrialized country that fails to provide paid leave for new mothers. This was reported by a survey conducted by the International Labor Organization in 2016.

Question 5

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Spain was parothe
Muslim empire for 800 years and evidence othahistory is seen in cities such as
Granada, buildings such as the Alhambra, and in Spanish cuisine, music, and dance.

Accepted Answer

Rogozen-Soltar states that Spain was a part of the Muslim empire for 800 years and evidence of that history can be seen in various aspects of Spanish culture.

Question 6

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," due to the progressive
attitudes omany European countries, converts to Islam face few political or social
challenges.

Accepted Answer

The article actually suggests that despite the progressive attitudes of some European countries, converts to Islam still face political and social challenges such as discrimination and Islamophobia.

Question 7

According to research cited by Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," the Washoe Indians othe Sierra Nevada Mountains in southern California exhibirelative gender equality due to the facthat

Accepted Answer

The Washoe Indians exhibit relative gender equality because both men and women forage for edible plants and catch small animals as a source of protein. This means that both genders are responsible for providing food for the family group, leading to a more equal distribution of labor and resources.

Question 8

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," factors thapull women to resign from work and return to home full time include three othe following.Which one do they nomention?

Accepted Answer

Shandy and Moe mention factors such as societal expectations and lack of workplace support for work-family balance as reasons for women to resign from work and return home full-time. However, they do not mention a biological imperative as a reason in their article.

Question 9

When the author firsmeMaría Martínez in 2006, she had married a Jordanian man and

Accepted Answer

The answer of When the author firsmeMaría Martínez in 2006,...

Question 10

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Islam is the world's
fastest-growing religion, due in parto new births in existing Muslim societies and to
new Muslims who have converted.

Accepted Answer

Rogozen-Soltar states that Islam is the world's fastest-growing religion due to both new births in existing Muslim societies and to new Muslims who have converted.

Question 11

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe reporthawhen a parenleaves the workforce, 97 ouo100 times iis the woman who drops out.

Accepted Answer

The statement is true according to the report by Shandy and Moe.

Question 12

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," women now serve as primary breadwinners in
__________ percenoall families, and own __________ oall U.S.businesses.

Accepted Answer

According to the information given, women now serve as primary breadwinners in 40 percent of all families, and own one third of all U.S. businesses.

Question 13

Shandy and Moe, in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," argue thaa key to women's rank is

Accepted Answer

Shandy and Moe argue that the key to women's rank is obtaining high-level occupational positions, as these provide women with greater economic resources and opportunities for advancement in their careers. Control over family finances and contribution to family maintenance are important factors in achieving work-family balance, but are not necessarily determinants of women's rank. A large number of children may also contribute to family duties and responsibilities, but do not necessarily lead to higher status in society.

Question 14

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," author Mikaela Rogozen-Soltar states thaSpain
does nohave one predominanreligion; its citizens represena wide variety of
religious beliefs, including significanpercentages oJews, Catholics, Protestants,
and Muslims.

Accepted Answer

Spain is predominantly Catholic, with a significant majority of its population identifying as such, although there are also smaller communities of other religions, including Muslims, Protestants, and Jews.

Question 15

Whafactor do Shandy and Moe pointo in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" as the mosimportanin understanding why women with unprecedented access to education, jobs, and income, "opout" othe workforce?

Accepted Answer

Shandy and Moe highlight gender as the most important factor in understanding why women opt out of the workforce, despite having greater access to education, jobs, and income. This is because social expectations, stereotypes, and biases often place a greater burden on women to prioritize family and caregiving responsibilities over their careers. As a result, women may face more obstacles in balancing or advancing their work and family lives, leading them to choose to leave the workforce altogether.

Question 16

Like the women in hunter-gatherer societies who share the responsibility for food supply, Shandy and Moe argue in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" thaU.S.women

Accepted Answer

The authors argue that women in the U.S. have increasingly gained power and equality as they hold jobs once reserved for men. This is in contrast to option B, which suggests that women still do not have access to education, jobs, and income as men do, and option D, which suggests that women have gained access to education but not made inroads in equality in the area of corporate and government jobs. Option A is partially correct in that women have gained access to jobs traditionally reserved for men, but it is incorrect in stating that women have not gained power and equality in these jobs.

Question 17

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," ethnographic research abouthe Inuipeople othe Arctic
Indicates thathe males

Accepted Answer

According to the article, ethnographic research shows that Inuit males provide virtually all of the food needs for their community by hunting seals, walruses, whales, and fish.

Question 18

Because othe country's history oMuslim identity, mosSpaniards have little
difficulty understanding how their countrymen can be both Spanish and Muslim.

Accepted Answer

The statement suggests that many Spaniards have no difficulty reconciling their Spanish identity with their Muslim identity, but there is no evidence to support this claim. In fact, Spain has a complex history with Islam that includes periods of conflict and coexistence, and contemporary debates over Muslim integration and cultural identity.

Question 19

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe note thano longer holding a high-ranking job is a problem for a woman's prestige.Whacan a woman do to retain prestige when she spends all her time ahome?

Accepted Answer

By noting what her high prestige jobs had been, a woman can still maintain her prestige and acknowledge her career achievements, even though she may currently be a stay-at-home mom. This allows others to recognize and value her past accomplishments, rather than solely defining her based on her current role as a caregiver.

Question 20

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Rogozen-Soltar states thain order to converto the
Muslim faith, would-be converts musenroll in religion classes and receive
official acceptance from religious authorities.

Accepted Answer

Rogozen-Soltar does not state that enrolling in religion classes and receiving official acceptance from religious authorities is a requirement for converting to Islam in Europe. Conversion to Islam typically involves the declaration of faith, known as the Shahada, without formal classes or official acceptance.

Quiz 6: Roles and Inequality

According to research by Shandy and Moe, there is currently a surplus owell-educated professional men in relationship to women.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," the Spanish Inquisition was an efforto ensure a uniform religious and ethnic population in Spain.Over the course oseveral hundred years, __________ were forced to convert, or be killed or exiled.

7.From 1939 to 1975, Francisco Franco enforced Catholicism as the national religion of Spain.

__________ is the only industrialized country thafails to provide paid leave for new mothers.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Spain was parothe Muslim empire for 800 years and evidence othahistory is seen in cities such as Granada, buildings such as the Alhambra, and in Spanish cuisine, music, and dance.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," due to the progressive attitudes omany European countries, converts to Islam face few political or social challenges.

According to research cited by Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," the Washoe Indians othe Sierra Nevada Mountains in southern California exhibirelative gender equality due to the facthat

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," factors thapull women to resign from work and return to home full time include three othe following.Which one do they nomention?

When the author firsmeMaría Martínez in 2006, she had married a Jordanian man and

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Islam is the world's fastest-growing religion, due in parto new births in existing Muslim societies and to new Muslims who have converted.

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe reporthawhen a parenleaves the workforce, 97 ouo100 times iis the woman who drops out.

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," women now serve as primary breadwinners in percenoall families, and own oall U.S.businesses.

Shandy and Moe, in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," argue thaa key to women's rank is

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," author Mikaela Rogozen-Soltar states thaSpain does nohave one predominanreligion; its citizens represena wide variety of religious beliefs, including significanpercentages oJews, Catholics, Protestants, and Muslims.

Whafactor do Shandy and Moe pointo in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" as the mosimportanin understanding why women with unprecedented access to education, jobs, and income, "opout" othe workforce?

Like the women in hunter-gatherer societies who share the responsibility for food supply, Shandy and Moe argue in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" thaU.S.women

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," ethnographic research abouthe Inuipeople othe Arctic Indicates thathe males

Because othe country's history oMuslim identity, mosSpaniards have little difficulty understanding how their countrymen can be both Spanish and Muslim.

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe note thano longer holding a high-ranking job is a problem for a woman's prestige.Whacan a woman do to retain prestige when she spends all her time ahome?

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Rogozen-Soltar states thain order to converto the Muslim faith, would-be converts musenroll in religion classes and receive official acceptance from religious authorities.

Quiz 6: Roles and Inequality

According to research by Shandy and Moe, there is currently a surplus owell-educated professional men in relationship to women.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," the Spanish Inquisition was an efforto ensure a uniform religious and ethnic population in Spain.Over the course oseveral hundred years, __________ were forced to convert, or be killed or exiled.

7.From 1939 to 1975, Francisco Franco enforced Catholicism as the national religion of Spain.

__________ is the only industrialized country thafails to provide paid leave for new mothers.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Spain was parothe Muslim empire for 800 years and evidence othahistory is seen in cities such as Granada, buildings such as the Alhambra, and in Spanish cuisine, music, and dance.

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," due to the progressive attitudes omany European countries, converts to Islam face few political or social challenges.

According to research cited by Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," the Washoe Indians othe Sierra Nevada Mountains in southern California exhibirelative gender equality due to the facthat

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," factors thapull women to resign from work and return to home full time include three othe following.Which one do they nomention?

When the author firsmeMaría Martínez in 2006, she had married a Jordanian man and

According to Rogozen-Soltar in "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Islam is the world's fastest-growing religion, due in parto new births in existing Muslim societies and to new Muslims who have converted.

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe reporthawhen a parenleaves the workforce, 97 ouo100 times iis the woman who drops out.

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," women now serve as primary breadwinners in __________ percenoall families, and own __________ oall U.S.businesses.

Shandy and Moe, in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," argue thaa key to women's rank is

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," author Mikaela Rogozen-Soltar states thaSpain does nohave one predominanreligion; its citizens represena wide variety of religious beliefs, including significanpercentages oJews, Catholics, Protestants, and Muslims.

Whafactor do Shandy and Moe pointo in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" as the mosimportanin understanding why women with unprecedented access to education, jobs, and income, "opout" othe workforce?

Like the women in hunter-gatherer societies who share the responsibility for food supply, Shandy and Moe argue in "Negotiating Work and Family in America" thaU.S.women

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," ethnographic research abouthe Inuipeople othe Arctic Indicates thathe males

Because othe country's history oMuslim identity, mosSpaniards have little difficulty understanding how their countrymen can be both Spanish and Muslim.

In "Negotiating Work and Family in America," Shandy and Moe note thano longer holding a high-ranking job is a problem for a woman's prestige.Whacan a woman do to retain prestige when she spends all her time ahome?

In "Becoming Muslim in Europe," Rogozen-Soltar states thain order to converto the Muslim faith, would-be converts musenroll in religion classes and receive official acceptance from religious authorities.

According to Shandy and Moe in "Negotiating Work and Family in America," women now serve as primary breadwinners in percenoall families, and own oall U.S.businesses.