General Knowledge Indonesia - Norms

What is the traditional greeting in Indonesia?

• Hola

• Ciao

• Bonjour

• Selamat pagi

What is the appropriate way to address someone older in Indonesia?

• Bapak or Ibu

• Mister or Miss

• Sir or Madam

• Grandpa or Grandma

What is the significance of the gesture of taking off your shoes before entering someone's house in Indonesia?

• Sign of rebellion and disrespect

• Sign of laziness and rudeness

• Sign of respect and cleanliness

• Sign of wealth and superiority

What is the common practice when receiving a gift in Indonesia?

• Refuse the gift

• Receive the gift with both hands

• Open the gift immediately and show it to everyone

• Receive the gift with one hand

What is the importance of the concept of 'gotong royong' in Indonesian society?

• Individualism and self-reliance

• Community cooperation and mutual assistance

• Competition and rivalry

• Isolation and independence

What is the general attitude towards punctuality in Indonesia?

• Punctuality is considered rude

• Punctuality is highly valued

• Punctuality is not a concern

• Punctuality is not as strict

What is the traditional way of eating in Indonesia?

• Using the left hand to eat with

• Eating with chopsticks

• Eating with a fork and knife

• Using the right hand to eat with

What is the common practice when visiting someone's house in Indonesia?

• Bring a gift for the host

• Sit on the host's bed

• Remove shoes before entering

• Wear shoes inside the house

What is the significance of the concept of 'tut wuri handayani' in Indonesian culture?

• It promotes individualism and independence in Indonesian culture.

• It emphasizes the importance of mutual respect, cooperation, and support within Indonesian society.

• It encourages competition and rivalry among members of Indonesian society.

• It has no significance and is just a meaningless phrase in Indonesian culture.

What is the traditional way of showing respect to elders in Indonesia?

• Ignoring them completely

• Using the words 'pak' and 'ibu' for addressing older men and women respectively.

• Using hand gestures to express disagreement

• Calling them by their first name