1. The belief that one can achieve anything in one’s life is problematized by:
STRUCTURE
2. Professor Humana explained that as the Modern Olympis Games unfolded we see:
THE CONTINUED STARK UNDERREPRESENTATION OF FEMALE
ATHLETES
3. In “Cosmetic Surgery” Debra Gimlin argues that women undergo cosmetic procedures
to:
FEEL NORMAL
4. In “Making the world a better place” Tapscott argues that the Net Generation:
HAVE A SOCIAL CONSCIENCE
5. Larsen and Gilliland’s research into food deserts is most relevant to:
SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH
6. Dr. Safai explained that the undergraduate degree program in Kinesiology shows that:
THE IDEA OF THE BODY AS A MACHINE IS DOMINANT
, 7. In “Cosmetic Surgery” Debra Gimlin argues that common criticisms of cosmetic surgery
can be criticized because they:
OVERLOOK THE EXPERIENCES OF THOSE WHO UNDERGO COSMETIC
SURGERY
8. In “Mapping the evolution of ‘food deserts’” Larsen and Gilliland argue that their
research shows that spatial innequalities in access to supermarkets in the City of
London, Ontario, have:
INCREASED OVER TIME
9. In “Making the world a better place” Tapscott explains that the Net Generation have a
powerful tool which they could fight social injustices. What is it?
SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES
10. In “Confronting Ourselves” Robert jensen argues that _______ acts as an obstacle to
working to bring about global equality:
CYNICISM
(One who thinks predominantly negative)
11. In “Cosmetic Surgery” Debra Gimlin explains that two of the people she interviewd
expressed concerns about comsetic surgery at oppposite ends of a continuem. Which of
the following options includes concerns at both ends of continuem?