wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Social Determinants Quiz 4

Total questions: 23

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why is income important to health?

a)

the better the income the worse the health

b)

the better the income the better the health

c)

the worse the income the better the health

2.

why is inequality important to health

a)

The more unequal a place is the worse the health

b)

the more unequal, the better the health

c)

the more equal, the worse the health

3.

what is the wealth paradox

a)

The rich people get more money (wealth increases) while the wealth of the rest of the people decreases

b)

poor people are getting more money and rich people are getting more money

c)

rich people and poor people are both getting less money

4.

what was found in the Preston Curve?

a)

The total income and average income matter most in poorer places but the distribution of available income matters more in affluent ones

b)

the more affluent the country the better the health

c)

the more equal a country is the worse the health

5.

Wilkinson's Major Conclusions?

a)

the more unequal the society, the worse the health of its population

b)

social capital theory, sociology, criminology, primatology

c)

social conflict theory, sociology, criminology, primatology

d)

social capital theory, psychology, criminology, primatology

6.

social capital theory

a)

Norms of reciprocity and mutual trust are essential for stable and accountable governance. Social hierarchy as opposed to day-to-day interactions among near equals, corrodes social capital. Hierarchy fosters discord, factionalism, and anti-social behaviour. Whereas equal social conditions support constructive interaction within communities

b)

Breakdowns in stability and predictability causes by rapid social change, create stress that in turn drives suicide rates.

c)

Contend that more unequal places will exhibit more discord, more anti-social behaviour, and more crime.

d)

Rhesus monkeys, baboons, and chimpanzees, all of which live in social hierarchies - have shown that the dominant animals are healthier and have longer lives. Contrariwise, subordinate animals are more frequently ill and live shorter lives. Basal cortisol levels are different in dominant and subordinate animals

7.

sociology

a)

Norms of reciprocity and mutual trust are essential for stable and accountable governance. Social hierarchy as opposed to day-to-day interactions among near equals, corrodes social capital. Hierarchy fosters discord, factionalism, and anti-social behaviour. Whereas equal social conditions support constructive interaction within communities

b)

Breakdowns in stability and predictability causes by rapid social change, create stress that in turn drives suicide rates.

c)

Contend that more unequal places will exhibit more discord, more anti-social behaviour, and more crime.

d)

Rhesus monkeys, baboons, and chimpanzees, all of which live in social hierarchies - have shown that the dominant animals are healthier and have longer lives. Contrariwise, subordinate animals are more frequently ill and live shorter lives. Basal cortisol levels are different in dominant and subordinate animals

8.

criminology

a)

Norms of reciprocity and mutual trust are essential for stable and accountable governance. Social hierarchy as opposed to day-to-day interactions among near equals, corrodes social capital. Hierarchy fosters discord, factionalism, and anti-social behaviour. Whereas equal social conditions support constructive interaction within communities

b)

Breakdowns in stability and predictability causes by rapid social change, create stress that in turn drives suicide rates.

c)

Contend that more unequal places will exhibit more discord, more anti-social behaviour, and more crime.

d)

Rhesus monkeys, baboons, and chimpanzees, all of which live in social hierarchies - have shown that the dominant animals are healthier and have longer lives. Contrariwise, subordinate animals are more frequently ill and live shorter lives. Basal cortisol levels are different in dominant and subordinate animals

9.

Primatology

a)

Norms of reciprocity and mutual trust are essential for stable and accountable governance. Social hierarchy as opposed to day-to-day interactions among near equals, corrodes social capital. Hierarchy fosters discord, factionalism, and anti-social behaviour. Whereas equal social conditions support constructive interaction within communities

b)

Breakdowns in stability and predictability causes by rapid social change, create stress that in turn drives suicide rates.

c)

Contend that more unequal places will exhibit more discord, more anti-social behaviour, and more crime.

d)

Rhesus monkeys, baboons, and chimpanzees, all of which live in social hierarchies - have shown that the dominant animals are healthier and have longer lives. Contrariwise, subordinate animals are more frequently ill and live shorter lives. Basal cortisol levels are different in dominant and subordinate animals

10.

main criticisms of Wilkinson's theories

a)

The problem of scale, the problem of inconsistent correlation, the problem of animal models, the problem of ideological bias, the confounding of status and income

b)

the problem of scale, the problem of inconsistent correlation, the problem of animal models, the problem of criminology, the problem of confounding of status and income

c)

the problem of social capital theory, the problem of sociology, the problem of criminology, the problem of primatology

11.

what is neoliberalism

a)

Transfer of control of money from the public sector (government) to the private sector (individual people)

b)

Belief that the government will exercise greater discretion and more efficient use of economic resources than individual citizens

c)

Increases in taxation

d)

Transfer of control of money from the private sector (individual people) to the public sector (government)

12.

what is the problem in understanding the relationship between income and health outcomes?

a)

collinearity

b)

collectivity

c)

not enough evidence to support proposed theories

13.

collinearity

a)

is the issue in which several predictive variables are highly correlated with each other, making it difficult to ascertain the relative contributions of each to the outcome

b)

the practice or principle of giving a group priority over each individual in it.

c)

a statistical measure of the degree of variation or inequality represented in a set of values, used especially in analyzing income inequality.

14.

how does Canada rank compared to other similar countries on income inequality when compared to other 17 peer countries?

a)

12th

b)

16th

c)

14th

d)

13th

15.

Some provinces (such as Ontario and British Columbia) may actually be decreasing their rates of inequality when larger city centres are excluded from the inequality measure

a)

true

b)

false

16.

Cities with which of the following characteristics are more likely to have higher rates of inequality?

a)

Areas with higher number of Canadian-born residents

b)

Highly populated urban cities

c)

Reserves

d)

Cities with a high proportion of children and adolescence

17.

which Canadian province is most equal

a)

Alberta

b)

Ontario

c)

Quebec

d)

British Columbia

18.

What is the Canada Child Benefit?

a)

tax free monthly payment made to eligible families to help with the cost of raising children under the age of 18

b)

taxed monthly payment made to eligible families to help with the cost of raising children under the age of 18

c)

tax free annual payment made to eligible families to help with the cost of raising children under the age of 18

d)

taxed semi-annual payment made to eligible families to help with the cost of raising children under the age of 18

19.

Flat Tax

a)

Proportional income tax, meaning the same percent of everyone's income is take

b)

use brackets, one tax rate for income up to a certain level, then higher tax rate for income beyond that level up to a certain higher level, etc, - give money to, as opposed to taking money away from low-income individuals

20.

Progressive Tax

a)

Proportional income tax, meaning the same percent of everyone's income is take

b)

use brackets, one tax rate for income up to a certain level, then higher tax rate for income beyond that level up to a certain higher level, etc, - give money to, as opposed to taking money away from low-income individuals

21.

Psychosocial Model

a)

Emphasizes resources available to individuals collectively through social programs and public assets

Multi-level because social structures, processes, and public goods provide key health relevant resources to individuals

b)

Importance of perception

A sense of lack of respect or fearfulness primes our stress response = chronic strain and elevated levels of cortisol which damage our emotional and physical health

Resources available to us are much less important than our social position

Multi-level which is focused on social hierarchy and social capital

22.

Neo-Materialist Perspective

a)

Emphasizes resources available to individuals collectively through social programs and public assets

Multi-level because social structures, processes, and public goods provide key health relevant resources to individuals

b)

Importance of perception

A sense of lack of respect or fearfulness primes our stress response = chronic strain and elevated levels of cortisol which damage our emotional and physical health

Resources available to us are much less important than our social position

Multi-level which is focused on social hierarchy and social capital

23.

Social Capital Theory

a)

Norms of reciprocity and mutual trust are essential for stable and accountable governance.

b)

Social hierarchy as opposed to day-to-day interactions among near equals, corrodes social capital.

c)

Hierarchy fosters discord, factionalism, and anti-social behaviour

d)

Whereas equal social conditions support constructive interaction within communities

e)

Emphasizes resources available to individuals collectively through social programs and public assets