Essay about Eth/125 Week 4 Quiz 2 - 1445 Words

University of Phoenix Material Quiz 2 Week 4 Quiz - Ch. 5 Schaefer (2012) This is a multiple choice/short answer quiz and each item is worth 1.5 points for a total of 60 points. There is only one correct response for each numbered item, and you should use Schaefer (2012) to determine the best response. For multiple choice questions, type the letter of the correct answer next to the corresponding question number on the answer sheet. For short answer responses, type your answer next to the corresponding question number. Review your work prior to submission and make sure you have responded to all questions. Save your work and submit the Quiz Answer Sheet only to the Assignments Link. 1. The largest ancestral group of European†¦show more content†¦d. not important to Americans. 16. Which of the following would NOT be considered a White ethnic group? a. Jews b. Italians c. Chinese d. Swedes 17. The fundamentalist religious faiths include all of the following EXCEPT a. Southern Baptists b. American Baptists c. Missouri Synod Lutherans d. Assembly of God 18. In terms of the proportion of college graduates, the most educated religious group is a. Episcopalian. b. Presbyterian. c. Jewish. d. Muslim. 19. In terms of the proportion of college graduates, the least educated religious group is a. Lutheran. b. Baptist. c. Muslim. d. Mormon. 20. The maintenance of one’s ethnic ties in a way that can assist with assimilation in larger society is known as a. ethnic paradox. b. assimilation paradox. c. religious paradox. d. Amish paradox. 21. The 1962 Supreme Court decision Engel v. Vitale ruled which of the following unconstitutional? a. Christmas displays in public schools b. teaching creationism c. certain religious activities in schools d. school prayer 22. Secessionist minorities are groups that a. reject assimilation and coexistence. b. favor cultural pluralism. c. believe in a literal translation of the Bible. d. favor most of the values and beliefs of the dominant culture. 23. In 1995, the Supreme Court ruled that privately sponsored religious