Introduction to Family
Processes Diverse Families
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Common Ties 6th Edition
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TEST BANK
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Denise Bodman
Bethany Vleet
Randal Day
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Comprehensive Test Bank for Instructors
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and Students
© Denise Bodman, Bethany Vleet & Randal Day. All
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rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution without
permission is prohibited.
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9781138312890
© Medgeek
, Edrftgyihu
Test Bank — jiuhIntroduction to Family Processes: Diverse Families, Common Ties, 6th
Edition — Denise Bodman, Bethany Vleet, Randal Day
Description
This test bank corresponds to the 6th edition of Introduction to Family Processes: Diverse
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Families, Common Ties by Denise Bodman, Bethany Vleet, and Randal Day. It follows the
official Family Science framework used in the textbook and supports assessment of family
theories, methodologies, relational processes, communication patterns, stress, resilience, and
family change across diverse family forms. Coverage includes all listed chapters with the
noted omission of Chapter 8.
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Table of Contents
PART I: FOUNDATIONS
Chapter 1: “Family” and Family Processes
Chapter 2: Theories About Family Life
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Chapter 3: How We Study Family
Chapter 4: Generations: Graphing Family Processes
PART II: BUILDING AND ESTABLISHING FAMILIES
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Chapter 5: Coming Together
Chapter 6: Family Ideologies and Paradigms: The Core of Family Life
Chapter 7: Family Rituals and Routines
PART III: MAINTAINING FAMILIES — TIES THAT BIND
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Chapter 9: Communicating in Families
Chapter 10: Regulating Distance
Chapter 11: Forgiveness, Kindness, Hope, and Gratitude
(Note: Chapter 8 is intentionally omitted from this test bank.)
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PART IV: CHANGE, TURBULENCE, GAINS, AND LOSSES
Chapter 12: Families as Units of Change and Transition
Chapter 13: Family Stress and Resilience
Chapter 14: Epilogue
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© Medgeek
, Test Bank for Introduction to Family
Processes Diverse Families, Common Ties, 6e
Denise Bodman, Bethany Vleet, Randal Day
(All Chapters, Missing Chapter 8)
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Test Questions – Introduction to Family Processes (6e) Chapter 1
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1. My mother is part of my family of
a. Procreation.
b. Orientation.
2. Who is likely to be part of your family of procreation?
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a. Your father.
b. Your adopted daughter.
c. Your sister.
d. Your grandparent.
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3. One’s family of procreation is the same as one’s family of orientation:
a. except it includes grandparents
b. except it excludes one’s grandparents
c. focuses on one’s chosen partner and the resulting children
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d. focuses just on one’s children and their children
4. In Greek mythology, Proteus was
a. A human who fought Poseidon and won.
b. The god of thunder and conflict.
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c. A changeable god of the sea.
d. An unchangeable god over rock and land.
5. Your friend tells you that she believes families are protean. You understand that she believes
families are
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a. Extremely stable.
b. Versatile.
c. Weak.
d. Dying.
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6. According to chapter one in your text, which of the following best describes a family that can
adapt to the changing nature of our culture:
a. family of origin
, b. family of procreation
c. primordial family
d. protean family
7. The Simpsons cartoon features Homer (the working father), Marge (the stay-at-home
mother), and children Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. This family is best described as
a. An extended family.
b. A family of inclusion.
c. An American family.
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d. A traditional family.
8. Your neighbors have two children. Their parents (the grandparents) live a mile away and
your neighbors frequently go to the grandparents’ home to help mow the lawn and make
repairs. This is an example of
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a. A functionally extended family.
b. An extended family.
c. A traditional family.
d. None of the above.
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9. The television program Sister Wives, features a man who has three wives. The best term for
this relationship is
a. Polygamy.
b. Polyandry.
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c. Polygyny.
d. Cenogamy.
10. At least 50 societies in the world have marriages of one woman to several men. This type of
marriage is known as
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a. Polygamy.
b. Polyandry.
c. Polygyny.
d. Cenogamy.
11. You discover that your “Aunt Cynomy” is not related to your family at all but was your
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mom’s best friend from college. Aunt Cynomy is an example of
a. Fictive kin.
b. Extended family.
c. The true meaning of family.
d. Parentification.
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12. Which of the following could be considered part of one’s “family”?
a. FiFi, the dog.
b. Your BFF (best friend forever)
c. Your grandmother.
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d. All of the above.