Understanding Statistical Infrequency and Social Norms

What is statistical infrequency?

• A measure of how often a behaviour occurs in a population

• A method to diagnose mental disorders

• A way to promote cultural norms

• A technique to enhance intelligence

What is an example of statistical infrequency?

• High IQ

• Average height

• Common cold

• Regular exercise

What does deviation from social norms refer to?

• Behaviour that aligns with cultural expectations

• Behaviour that differs from societal standards

• Behaviour that is statistically common

• Behaviour that is biologically determined

What is a limitation of statistical infrequency?

• It only considers positive characteristics

• It cannot be used for diagnosis

• It may label unusual positive traits as abnormal

• It is culturally biased

What is the normal distribution in the context of IQ scores?

• A flat line

• A bell-shaped curve

• A zigzag pattern

• A straight line

What does the term "cultural and situational relativism" refer to?

• The idea that norms are universal

• The variability of norms across cultures

• The stability of norms over time

• The rejection of all norms

What is a real-world application of statistical infrequency?

• Diagnosing physical illnesses

• Assessing symptoms of mental disorders

• Promoting cultural traditions

• Enhancing educational methods

What is a potential benefit of being statistically unusual?

• Increased social acceptance

• Enhanced creativity

• Guaranteed success

• Improved physical health

What is a challenge in using deviation from social norms as a criterion for abnormality?

• It is easy to apply universally

• It ignores cultural differences

• It is based on scientific evidence

• It is consistent across all societies

What is the role of social stigma in statistical infrequency?

• It enhances the accuracy of diagnosis

• It can lead to negative labelling

• It promotes cultural understanding

• It supports mental health awareness