What does the concept of 'norms' refer to in sociology?

Specific rules guiding behaviour in a situation

What did Parsons argue is a key function of the family in socialisation?

The primary socialisation of children, internalising shared culture

A reward that encourages conformity

Socialisation is needed for normal human development

Canalisation and verbal appellations

How we see ourselves reflected in others' reactions

Disability created by a society that imposes barriers and stereotypes

10questions. Pick an answer and you'll see why right away.

What does the concept of 'norms' refer to in sociology?
Which agency carries out primary socialisation?
What did Parsons argue is a key function of the family in socialisation?
Which of these is a formal agency of social control?
What is a positive sanction?
What does the case of Genie suggest about human behaviour?
What did Oakley identify as a process of gender role socialisation?
What does Cooley's 'looking-glass self' describe?
Which postmodernist argues identity is now fluid and chosen through consumption?
What is the social model of disability?