Archive for year: 2024

Question 1

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Material remains help prehistoric archaeologists reconstruct

Select one:

a. human behavior

b. burial sites

c. garbage dumps

d. written records

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Question 2

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People are biological creatures as well as rational human beings. In order to gain a complete understanding of any aspect of human behavior, the field of anthropology adopts what strategy?

Select one:

a. four-field approach

b. ethnobiology

c. cultural evolution

d. physical anthropology

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Question 3

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What do we call the belief that one’s own culture or way of life is normal and natural and the practices of other people are abnormal and unnatural?

 

Select one:

a. relativism

b. ethnocentrism

c. holism

d. “walking in their shoes”

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What type of anthropologists explore all aspects of living human culture—from war and violence to love, sexuality, and child rearing—and look at the meanings that people from all over the world place on these things?

Select one:

a. cultural anthropologists

b. holistic anthropologists

c. sociolinguists

d. ethnologists

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Question 5

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Which discipline of anthropology studies human beings in the present and from the past through the excavation and analysis of human material artifacts?

Select one:

a. archaeology

b. cultural anthropology

c. physical anthropology

d. ethnology

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Human beings have long been migrant, moving themselves, their material goods, and even ideas from one part of the world to another. What makes this process, which is now called globalization, seem so different today than in the past?

Select one:

a. ethnocentrism

b. intensification

c. increasing migration

d. four-field approach

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Question 7

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When companies move their production facilities around the world to take advantage of cheaper labor and lower taxes, what is this called by anthropologists?

Select one:

a. marginal exploitation

b. labor-tax compression

c. flexible accumulation

d. technological migration

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Question 8

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What does an anthropologist call the type of research that compares multiple communities in order to examine links between them?

Select one:

a. multi-sited ethnography

b. globalized anthropology

c. cross-linked anthropology

d. bilocational fieldwork

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Question 9

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Humans learn culture from the people and cultural institutions that surround them. When does this occur?

Select one:

a. predominantly in early childhood

b. primarily in cultural institutions such as clubs and colleges

c. throughout their entire lives

d. generally from infancy through middle school

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Question 10

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Family gatherings that honor particular moments in our lives—weddings, special holidays, and so forth—are often sources of tension when different family members want to “change things up.” As a facet of culture and how we learn it, this reminds us that culture is a shared experience. It also reminds us that culture is:

Select one:

a. constantly contested, negotiated, and changing

b. has largely disappeared in human societies due to family tensions

c. genetically inherited

d. static in that it remains identical, consistent, and uncontested over time.

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When studying abroad, Shelby talks about the racial categories in the United States. Her new friends from Japan, Brazil, and Turkey all say her categories are incorrect. Each person has their own way of categorizing people by race. Shelby remembers from her anthropology class that racial categories are determined by:

Select one:

a. mental maps of reality

b. genetic variations between groups

c. biological differences between groups

d. cultural symbols

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Question 12

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Clifford Geertz (1926–2006), who urged anthropologists to explore culture primarily as a symbolic system, felt that symbols were largely responsible for meaning. This meant that symbols and their meanings required a great deal of ________.

Select one:

a. collective understanding

b. specificity

c. interpretation

d. rejection

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Question 13

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Which of the following is defined as the ability to create consent and agreement within a population, sometimes unconsciously, by shaping what people think is normal, natural, and possible?

Select one:

a. hegemony

b. materialism

c. consumerism

d. coercion

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Question 14

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Current estimates suggest that children in the United States view almost 40,000 commercials a year. All of this is accomplished by advertising, which helps us learn how to:

Select one:

a. perform well in school

b. best manage our personal finances

c. be successful consumers

d. have more friends

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Question 15

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Which of the following processes is intensifying the exchange and diffusion of people, ideas, and goods worldwide, creating more interaction and engagement among cultures?

Select one:

a. industrialization

b. neoliberalization

c. financialization

d. globalization

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Question 16

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Ifeoluwa and Grace live in different countries, practice different religions, and speak different languages. However, they both like the same clothing brands and have the same favorite TV show. Their surprising similarities demonstrate the impact of:

Select one:

a. globalization

b. stratification

c. cultural norms

d. unilinear cultural evolution

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Question 17

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Franz Boas is credited with developing the concept of cultural relativism. What specific perspective made cultural relativism radical at that time?

 

Select one:

a. applying an ethnocentric perspective to studying different cultures

b. viewing cultures exclusively through comparative ethnology

c. taking each culture as a variation of unilineal evolution

d. understanding each culture on its own unique merits

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Question 18

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What term describes ethnographers’ awareness that they should engage in critical self-examination regarding the role they play in the research process?

Select one:

a. confidentiality

b. relativity

c. reflexivity

d. polyvocality

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Question 19

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Two different anthropologists write about the same people at different times. The first makes detailed field notes and conducts surveys. The second does not conduct surveys, but talks to many people in the field and takes good notes. When they publish their results, the first anthropologist’s book has every single detail of the research, and the second anthropologist’s book has many of the raw interviews as part of the text. We might consider the second book to be polyvocal because:

Select one:

a. there is no actual survey data in the book.

b. it uses selective accounts of the informants to tell the whole story.

c. the voices of the informants are used to describe the ethnographer’s personal perspective.

d. it includes many voices from the people interviewed

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Question 20

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Imagine thousands of people, all screaming, yelling, and drinking, while a smaller group in the center area fight over the remains of a dead pig. If it were part of the research described in Horace Miner’s interpretations of Nacirema culture, this might be seen as significant in anthropological terms because it:

Select one:

a. helps to understand how ethnographic accounts are interpretations

b. demonstrates the tastes of a large population toward pork consumption.

c. illustrates mass ritual effectively.

d. affords a window into the nature of spectacle.

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Question 21

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An anthropologist conducts ethnographic research on the lives of undocumented immigrant families. How might the anthropologist justify publishing intimate and potentially incriminating details about the subjects?

Select one:

a. The anthropologist will violate the “do no harm” mandate unless the research is published.

b. The researcher obtained informed consent and ensured the anonymity of the subjects.

c. All of the poor must be given an equal voice, and publishing ethnographic research is the most useful way to accomplish this.

d. The anthropologist must publish the results to help stop illegal immigration.

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How would you describe the problems pertaining to the vulnerability of research subjects involved in a study of Facebook groups?

Select one:

a. The study population might be self-selecting, and therefore nonrepresentative.

b. The researcher would not be able to establish meaningful connections.

c. The participants would not have anonymity.

d. The population would not have the chance to say things in their own words.

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Question 23

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Increased migration has led anthropologists to conduct different types of ethnographic research, collecting data in two or more locations. What type of ethnography is this?

 

Select one:

a. multi-sited

b. public

c. reflexive

d. extensive

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Question 24

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Once arriving at a new site for ethnographic research, your curiosity leads you to spend large amounts of time walking through the small village complex where you live. What useful ethnographic information do you discover in doing this?

Select one:

a. who the most friendly people in the area are

b. how the history of the village developed over time

c. who in the village likes to sit around drinking at night

d. spatial awareness of where people live

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Question 25

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In late nineteenth-century debates on American immigration, many scholars and government officials privileged immigrants from northern Europe over those from southern Europe, such as Italians and Greeks, because the officials felt these southern people were a separate and inferior biological race with primitive ways. This is an example of genocide

Select one:

True

False

Question 26

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Anthropologists take a comprehensive approach to understanding human beings. They accomplish this task by looking at biology

Select one:

True

False

Question 27

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Cultural anthropologists like to hang out with the people they are studying and ask lots of questions as the people work, celebrate, dance, or play games. The term used for this process is “Hanging Out”, a methodology recently developed in western New York

Select one:

True

False

Question 28

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Many large corporations—Walmart, General Motors, and others— routinely operate larger numbers of factories in places like China in order to take advantage of very cheap wages, putting workers in their home country out of a job. This is an example of flexible accumulation.

Select one:

True

False

Question 29

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Unilineal cultural evolution, inspired by the work of Charles Darwin, proposes that the diversity of human cultures represent different stages of development

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True

False

Question 30

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Franz Boas (1858–1942) rejected unilineal cultural evolution, instead suggesting that different cultures arise as the result of very different causes, and will vary widely. We call his approach unilineal cultural evolution.

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True

False

Question 31

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We often find ourselves seeing something as a “natural truth” and viewing any alternative as unthinkable. This an expression of human genetic differences.

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True

False

Question 32

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Anthropologists conducting fieldwork may experience a particular kind of disorientation from the “strangeness” they discover. This is often attributable to excessive consumption of coffee during fieldwork

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True

False

Question 33

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One of the typical steps taken during the planning stages of a fieldwork project is charting kinship networks

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True

False

Question 34

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It is essential that ethnographers map communities because mapping illuminates how use of space influences social interactions.

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True

False

Question 35

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Because she has been a community activist and an advocate for her research subjects, Nancy Scheper-Hughes’ work can be considered as politically engaged anthropology.

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True

False

Question 36

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Think about your intended career or field of interest. Describe how any two of the following anthropological frameworks or concepts can be applicable or useful in understanding aspects of work related to your career or field of interest: holism, stratification, power, hegemony, agency, emic, informed consent, polyvocality, reflexivity. Answer this question in no more than 200 words (8 points)

First of all, I think holism is important to my field of interest. My major is statistics. When I count a set of data, I will find that there are many factors that affect this set of data, and this set of data does not exist independently.

Secondly, I think reflexivity is also significant. Because in the process of data statistics, there may be some errors that we cannot find. At this time, our judgment and practical inspection may produce subversive changes to the results.

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Question 37

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You have been asked to conduct an ethnographic research on the level of adherence to COVID-19 safety protocols in your hometown. Your goal is to find out if people 1) are following the necessary recommendations, including wearing masks, socially distancing, and practicing appropriate hand hygiene, and 2) the challenges they may face in following these recommendations.

a) Describe three methods you would use to collect data for your research, explaining why you chose each method (12 points).

b) What two ethical issues would you consider in conducting your research? Explain each issue fully (6 points).

Answer this two-part question in no more than 450 words.

 

a) The first method I will choose Observations. Because this method can get a lot of data in a short time. For example, in a supermarket, I can observe whether 200 people wear masks in 30 minutes, and 50 people keep social distance and perform proper hand hygiene. Such data is true and reliable. The second method I will choose a questionnaire survey. Because this method allows me to understand the thoughts of people who follow the sanitation guidelines and those who are not allowed to look for sanitation guidelines and make general statistics. This will make me more aware and confident about my survey. The last method I will use quantitative data for data classification and comparison because quantitative data can improve the objectivity and accuracy of the results.

 

b) The first moral issue I think of is that I have to respect the behavior pattern of the observed, and I cannot let my own different ideas cause harm to others. The second ethical issue I think of is that I have to make sure that the people surveyed are voluntary and that my data is anonymous.

 

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MN551 Advanced Pathophysiology Across the Lifespan week 2 quiz

 

 

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Week 2 quiz

 

Question 1.

A 60-year-old woman is suspected of having non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL). Which of the following aspects of her condition would help to rule out Hodgkin lymphoma?

Her neoplasm originates in secondary lymphoid structures.

The lymph nodes involved are located in a large number of locations in the lymphatic system.

The presence of Reed-Sternberg cells has been confirmed.

The woman complains of recent debilitating fatigue.

 

Question 2.

Which of the following patients is most likely to benefit from transplantation of thymic tissue or major histocompatibility complex (MHC)-compatible bone marrow?

A 12-year-old girl with a history of epilepsy and low IgG levels secondary to phenytoin use

A 7-year-old boy whose blood work indicates decreased IgA and IgG with increased IgM

A 6-year-old boy whose pre-B cells are incapable of translation to normal B cells

A 9-year-old girl who has a diagnosis of IgA deficiency

Question 3.

A nurse practitioner is teaching her colleagues about the role of cytokines in a variety of pathologies. Which of the following teaching points best captures an aspect of the functions and nature of cytokines?

“A particular cytokine can have varied effects on different systems, a fact that limits their therapeutic use.”

“Cytokine production is constant over time, but effects are noted when serum levels cross a particular threshold.”

“Most cytokines are produced by granular leukocytes, and different cells are capable of producing the same cytokine.”

“Cytokine actions are self-limiting in that activation of one precludes activation of other cytokines with similar actions.”

 

 

Question 4.

A 29-year-old construction worker got a sliver under his fingernail four days ago. The affected finger is now reddened, painful, swollen, and warm to the touch. Which of the following hematological processes is most likely occurring in response to the infection?

Proliferation of immature neutrophils

High circulatory levels of myeloblasts

Increased segmented neutrophil production

Phagocytosis by myelocytes

Question 5.

A 40-year-old woman who experiences severe seasonal allergies has been referred by her family physician to an allergist for weekly allergy injections. The woman is confused as to why repeated exposure to substances that set off her allergies would ultimately benefit her. Which of the following phenomena best captures the rationale for allergy desensitization therapy?

Repeated exposure to offending allergens binds the basophils and mast cells that mediate the allergic response.

Exposure to allergens in large, regular quantities overwhelms the IgE antibodies that mediate the allergic response.

Repeated exposure stimulates adrenal production of epinephrine, mitigating the allergic response.

Injections of allergens simulate production of IgG, which blocks antigens from combining with IgE.

 

Question 6.

A 22-year-old female who adheres to a vegan diet has been diagnosed with iron-deficiency anemia. Which of the following components of her diagnostic blood work would be most likely to necessitate further investigation?

Decreased mean corpuscular volume (MCV)

Decreased hemoglobin and hematocrit

Microcytic, hypochromic red cells

Decreased erythropoietin levels

Question 7.

Following a course of measles, a 5-year-old girl developed scattered bruising over numerous body surfaces and was diagnosed with immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP). As part of her diagnostic workup, blood work was performed. Which of the following results is most likely to be considered unexpected by the health care team?

Increased thrombopoietin levels

Decreased platelet count

Normal vitamin K levels

Normal leukocyte levels

 

Question 8.

As part of his diagnostic workup, a 77-year-old man’s nurse practitioner has ordered blood work that includes ferritin levels. The man is very interested in the details of his health care and is unfamiliar with ferritin and its role. He asks his nurse practitioner to explain the significance of it and the rationale for testing it. Which of the following explanations by the nurse practitioner is most accurate?

“Ferritin is the activated and usable form of iron that your red blood cells can use to transport oxygen.”

“Ferritin is a stored form of iron that indirectly shows me whether you would benefit from iron pills.”

“Ferritin is a protein-iron complex that allows your red blood cells to make use of the iron that you consume in your diet.”

“Ferritin is the form of iron that is transported in your blood plasma to the red blood cells that need it.”

 

 

Question 9.

A 23-year-old man has received a recent diagnosis of appendicitis following 24 hours of acute abdominal pain. The nurse practitioner providing care for the man is explaining that while it is unpleasant, the inflammation of his appendix is playing a role in his body’s fight against the underlying infectious process. Which of the following teaching points should the nurse practitioner eliminate from his teaching for the patient?

“Inflammation can help to remove the body tissue cells that have been damaged by infection.”

“Inflammation will start your body on the path to growing new, healthy tissue at the site of infection.

“Inflammation helps your body to produce the right antibodies to fight the infection.”

“Inflammation ultimately aids in eliminating the initial cause of the cell injury in your appendix.”

 

Question 10.

A 2-year-old girl has had repeated ear and upper respiratory tract infections since she was born. A pediatrician has determined a diagnosis of transient hypogammaglobulinemia of infancy. What is the physiological origin of the child’s recurrent infections?

Antibody production by plasma cells is compromised because of impaired communication between B and T cells.

The child had a congenital absence of immunoglobulin G (IgG) antibodies and her body is only slowly beginning to produce them independently.

The child was born with immunoglobulin A (IgA) and immunoglobulin (IgM) antibodies, suggesting intrauterine infection.

The child lacks the antigen presenting cells integral to normal B-cell antibody production.

 

Question 11.

A 66-year-old female patient has presented to the emergency department because of several months of intermittently bloody stools that has recently become worse. The woman has since been diagnosed with a gastrointestinal bleed secondary to overuse of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs that she takes for her arthritis. The health care team would realize that which of the following situations is most likely?

The woman has depleted blood volume due to her ongoing blood loss.

She will have iron-deficiency anemia due to depletion of iron stores.

The patient will be at risk for cardiovascular collapse or shock.

She will have delayed reticulocyte release.

 

Question 12.

A 16-year-old female has been brought to her primary care nurse practitioner by her mother due to the girl’s persistent sore throat and malaise. Which of the following facts revealed in the girl’s history and examination would lead the nurse practitioner to rule out infectious mononucleosis?

The girl has a temperature of 38.1°C (100.6°F) and has enlarged lymph nodes.

Her liver and spleen are both enlarged.

Blood work reveals an increased white blood cell count.

Chest auscultation reveals crackles in her lower lung fields bilaterally.

 

Question 13.

A 30-year-old man has spent 5 hours on a cross-country flight seated next to a passenger who has been sneezing and coughing, and the man has been inhaling viral particles periodically. Which of the following situations would most likely result in the stimulation of the man’s T lymphocytes and adaptive immune system?

Presentation of a foreign antigen by a familiar immunoglobulin

Recognition of a foreign MHC molecule

Recognition of a foreign peptide bound to a self MHC molecule

Cytokine stimulation of a T lymphocyte with macrophage or dendritic cell mediation

 

Question 14.

A nurse practitioner is explaining to a 40-year-old male patient the damage that Mycobacterium tuberculosis could do to lung tissue. Which of the following phenomena would underlie the nurse practitioner’s explanation?

Tissue destruction results from neutrophil deactivation.

Nonspecific macrophage activity leads to pulmonary tissue destruction and resulting hemoptysis.

Macrophages are unable to digest the bacteria, resulting in immune granulomas.

Neutrophils are ineffective against the Mycobacterium tuberculosis antigens.

 

Question 15.

A 14-year-old boy has been diagnosed with infectious mononucleosis. Which of the following pathophysiological phenomena is most responsible for his symptoms?

The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) is lysing many of the boy’s neutrophils.

Viruses are killing some of his B cells and becoming incorporated into the genomes of others.

The EBV inhibits the maturation of white cells within his peripheral lymph nodes.

The virus responsible for mononucleosis inhibits the maturation of myeloblasts into promyelocytes.

 

Question 16.

A couple who are expecting their first child have been advised by friends to consider harvesting umbilical cord blood in order to have a future source of stem cells. The couple have approached their nurse practitioner with this request and are seeking clarification of exactly why stem cells are valuable and what they might expect to gain from harvesting them. How can the nurse practitioner best respond to the couple’s inquiry?

“Stem cells can help correct autoimmune diseases and some congenital defects.”

“Stem cells can be used to regenerate damaged organs should the need ever arise.”

“Stem cells can be used as a source of reserve cells for the entire blood production system.”

“Stem cells can help treat some cancers and anemias, but they must come from your child himself or herself.”

Question 17.

A 71-year-old male patient with a history of myocardial infarction and peripheral vascular disease has been advised by his nurse practitioner to begin taking 81 mg aspirin once daily. Which of the following statements best captures an aspect of the underlying rationale for the nurse practitioner’s suggestion?

Platelet aggregation can be precluded through inhibition of prostaglandin production by aspirin.

Aspirin helps to inhibit adenosine disphosphate (ADP) action and minimizes platelet plug formation.

Aspirin can reduce unwanted platelet adhesion by inhibiting thromboxane A2 (TXA2) synthesis.

Aspirin inhibits the conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin and consequent platelet plug formation.

 

Question 18.

A 60-year-old male patient with an acute viral infection is receiving interferon therapy. The nurse practitioner is teaching the family of the patient about the diverse actions of the treatment and the ways that it differs from other anti-infective therapies. Which of the following teaching points should the nurse practitioner exclude?

“Interferon can help your father’s unaffected cells adjacent to his infected cells produce antiviral proteins that limit the spread of the infection.”

“Interferon can help limit the replication of the virus that’s affecting your father.”

“Interferon helps your father’s body recognize infected cells more effectively.”

“Interferon can bolster your father’s immune system by stimulating natural killer cells that attack viruses.”

 

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When working with families and groups the priority is for the social worker to understand the process that is taking place.  In both situations there is the overt (clearly stated) dynamics and the covert (hidden) dynamics.  The content (what is being said) in both settings is what is open and stated.  The process (how it is being said) is the unspoken information; what is underneath the interaction is what the social worker needs to explore in both groups and family systems.

For this Discussion, watch the video segments of a group and a family session provided in required resources.

By Day 3

Post the following:

• Describe the group dynamic (communication, cohesion, social integration, influence) of the group shown in the required media.
• Explain how this group’s dynamics may influence treatment.
• A description of the family dynamic (communication, cohesion, social integration, influence) of the family shown in the required media.
• Explain how this family’s dynamics may influence treatment.
• Explain any similarities or differences when assessing dynamics in a group versus a family and how those dynamics may affect treatment.

Required Readings

Toseland, R. W., & Rivas, R. F. (2017). An introduction to group work practice (8th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
Chapter 3, “Understanding Group Dynamics” (pp. 67–97)

Drumm, K. (2006). The essential power of group work. Social Work With Groups, 29(2–3), 17–31.

Required Media

Leszcz, M., & Yalom, I. (n.d.). Group therapy: A live demonstration [Video file]. Retrieved from http://www.psychotherapy.net.ezp.waldenulibrary.org/stream/waldenu/video?vid=170&clip=cs1770610ce2387740

Note: You will access these videos from the Walden Library databases.

Watch segment from timestamp 30:00 to 39:48.

See Course Readings List, found in the Course Materials section of your Syllabus for direct link to this segment.

McGoldrick, M. (n.d.). The legacy of unresolved loss:  A family systems approach [Video file].
Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.

 

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Policy: Poverty

Addressing: Poverty in the African American community

Answer following questions

 

2- to 3-page paper that addresses the following:

• Briefly explain the concept of the agenda funnel.
• Why is context important when advocating for change to decision makers?
• Using the social problem you identified earlier in the course, explain how the 10 issues Jansson outlined are important when trying to activate change regarding the selected social problem. Provide 2–3 sentences for each of the 10 issues:

1. Timing
2. Coupling
3. Framing and finding a title
4. Negotiating and bargaining
5. Assembling early sponsors and supporters
6. Routing
7. Media coverage
8. Setting key endorsements
9. Coalition building
10. Building momentum

Be sure to incorporate any sources you found related to your selected social problem using standard APA format

 

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