Author Question: Housework is often an invisible activity, not only in families but also in social science research. ... (Read 53 times)

littleanan · **on:** Jun 18, 2018

Housework is often an invisible activity, not only in families but also in social science research. What prompts it to become more visible, that is, more noticeable to family members?

a. Feminists have been writing about it for 20 years but publishers have just started to publish the articles.
b. As women have entered the labor force, getting the housework done or sharing it has become more problematic.
c. Housekeeping standards have fallen and husbands are complaining about sloppy housekeeping.
d. Generational differences in expectations have prompted mothers and mothers-in-law to be critical of the housekeeping of their daughters and daughters-in-law.

Question 2

The U.S. Department of Labor tracks labor force participation rates for all adults over age 20 by race and sex. All of the following EXCEPT one reflects their 2009 data cited by Aulette. Which is FALSE?

a. The majority of women work for wages.
b. A larger percentage of black men work for wages than black men.
c. A larger percentage of black women work for wages than black women.
d. A larger percentage of Hispanic men work for wages than black men.