According to emergent-norm theory, crowds are: irrational and impulsive often misinterpreted and misdirected able to develop their own definition of the situation prone to criminal behavior

In the study of collective behavior, the distinction between crowds and masses is that a. crowds are collectives while masses are not. b. crowds are capable of expressive behavior but not instrumental behavior. c. crowds are only capable of instrumental behavior while not expressive behavior. d. crowds are people in close proximity while masses are geographically dispersed.

I noted in a few places that in panic situations, people might behave in ways that seem rational at that moment.  However, we have to realized that those people are acting on the basis on limted–even false–information, limited ratioanal communication (or none at all), or on their pre-conditioned and individual emotional resonses.

The protesters at the Egypt uprising rally were: a casual crowd a conventional crowd a mass an acting crowd

Karl Marx believed that religion was the ‘opium of the people’ because it: a. stimulates conflict. b. offers relief and escape from reality. c. is practiced predominantly by the poor. d. is practiced predominantly by the rich.

Widely circulated tales about pedophile Democrats, riotous and terroristic ‘antifa’ protestors, or the belief that Biden lost the 2020 election, but stole the election, are classic case studies in: a. revolutionary and resistance social movements. b. acting crowds, specifically mobs. c. mass hysterias and mass/collective delusions. d. collective panic scenarios. e. both a & b  

Social change occurs slowly and gradually in traditional (mechanistic, or Gemeinschaft-based) societies.

A lynch mob is an example of: a. a casual crowd. b. a conventional crowd. c. an acting crowd. d. an expressive crowd.

What is the main type of charge motion in a forward biased p-n diode? Use band diagrams to complete your argument.

In 1947, pilot Kenneth Arnold was misquoted in newspapers as having said that hed seen “flying saucers”, while what he actually said he saw were boomerang-shaped craft that skipped like saucers over the mountain tops. Subsequently, we have seen wave after wave of flying saucer sightings (of disk-shaped aerial craft), with the implication that these UFOs are piloted by extraterrestrial visitors. The misquote and sightings that followed show us that a. people are incredibly gullible and believe everything they read. b. our perceptions and interpretations of what we see are shaped by our language and expectations. c. crazes and fads can be elicited by mass media reports. d. aliens and their spacecraft are real, but their existence is being covered up the government.