11.Ethnography isA.the firsthand, personal study of local settings.B.the process by which culture is learned and transmitted across generations.C.the study of interrelationships among all living things in an environment.D.apolicy aimed at removing groups that are culturally different from a country.E.the cross-cultural comparison of cultural data.2.Anthropology's comparative, biocultural perspectiveA.allows the inclusion of both biological andcultural approaches to comment or solve a particularissue or problem.B.is the reason it has traditionally studied nonindustrialized societies.C.is insignificant, since evolution is studied by biological anthropologists while culture is studiedby cultural anthropologists.D.is a product of the participant observation approach.E.places it in the humanities.3.Ethnology isA.the study of human speech sounds.B.the comparative, generalizing aspect of culturalanthropology.C.the most important subfield of anthropology.D.the study of ancient ethnic groups.E.a synonym for ethnography.4.What are the four main subdisciplines of anthropology?A.Medical anthropology,ethnography, ethnology, and cultural anthropologyB.Archaeology, biological anthropology, applied linguistics, and applied anthropologyC.Biological anthropology, linguistic anthropology, cultural anthropology, and archaeologyD.Geneticanthropology, physical anthropology, psychological anthropology, linguisticanthropologyE.Primatology, ethnology, cultural anthropology, and paleopathologyPreview Mode
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