Socioeconomic status (ses) is a combination of a. all social factors. b. educational level and occupational prestige. c. place of residence and age. d. none of the above.

You think all professors are uncoordinated, but then you see your social psychology professor make a diving catch down the left-field line at an intramural softball game against the arts department team. you also notice that your professor hits lead-off for the team and is able to score from second base on a ground-out. you maintain your original stereotype of professors as uncoordinated by deciding that this one individual is an exception to the rule because he is a “young professor.” this is an example of

Why would it be hard to live in a city state

How does the chairman of the federal reserve board get his job?