Sociology Concepts and Globalization Effects

The video reviews key sociology concepts for exam preparation, covering macro and micro sociology, globalization, structural functionalism, and social stratification. It discusses the impact of globalization on local cultures, the role of institutions in micro sociology, and the dynamics of social hierarchy and class stratification.

What does macro sociology primarily focus on?

• Individual behavior

• Local communities

• Global and national societal issues

• Family dynamics

Which of the following is a result of globalization?

• Reduction in free trade

• Rise of protectionism

• Increased local traditions

• Decline in consumerism

What is a common response to rapid globalization?

• Rise of anti-globalism

• Increased global cooperation

• Decline in cultural exchange

• Expansion of local markets

Micro sociology is concerned with which of the following?

• Global economic policies

• Local specific groups and institutions

• National governance

• International relations

Which of the following is NOT typically studied in micro sociology?

• Family dynamics

• National economic policies

• Neighborhood interactions

• School systems

What does structural functionalism compare society to?

• A living organism

• A chaotic system

• A static structure

• A machine

What does structural functionalism suggest about well-functioning societies?

• They are unpredictable and random

• They are static and unchanging

• They function like a well-oiled machine

• They operate like a chaotic system

In ancient Egypt, what was the structure of social hierarchy?

• A pyramid structure

• A flat structure

• A linear structure

• A circular structure

What is a key concern of sociology regarding social stratification?

• The differences in education and living standards

• The uniformity of social classes

• The equality of income distribution

• The elimination of social classes

What is a major focus of sociology when examining social class?

• The uniformity of social roles

• The potential for social mobility

• The elimination of class distinctions

• The creation of new social classes