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WorksheetsStratification System in Sociological Perspective
Total questions: 8
Worksheet time: 4mins
It refers to a movement to an upper or lower social class due to occupation.
Horizontal mobility
Vertical mobility
Intergenerational mobility
Intragenerational mobility
It refers to a movement from one occupation to another within the same social class.
Horizontal mobility
Vertical mobility
Intergenerational mobility
Intragenerational mobility
It refers to a movement to an upper or lower social class over the course of a generation.
Horizontal mobility
Vertical mobility
Intergenerational mobility
Intragenerational mobility
A society in which an individual's social class is based on merit and individual effort.
Caste system
Estate system
Open-class system
Slavery
A family composed of an accountant, a teacher, and 2 small children, would be in the.
Upper class
Middle class
Working class
Underclass
A middle-aged man who comes from a long line of inherited wealth and does not work would be in the.
Upper Class
Lower-upper class
Middle class
Working class
Which of the following best describes the functionalist theory of social stratification?
Inequality exists because some people are willing to exploit others.
Social stratification will eventually be eliminated when the workers revolt.
The inequality of social classes helps assure that the most qualified people fill the most important positions.
Children in the Philippines are taught that a person’s social class is the result of his or her talent and effort.
According to conflict theory, social stratification exists because.
some people are willing to exploit others.
self esteem is higher among the upper class.
certain jobs are more important than others.
different occupations have different levels of prestige
