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WorksheetsHBSE 5 FINAL EXAMINATION
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
It is a persistent and organized effort to either bring about what participants believe to be beneficial social change or in some cases resist or reverse change viewed as harmful
a)
Reactionary movement
b)
Protest
c)
Social movement
d)
Reformative movement
e)
Redemptive Movement
2.
It is a type of social movement that seeks to resurrect cultural elements, patterns of behavior, or institutions of the past.
a)
Reactionary movement
b)
Alternative Movement
c)
Redemptive Movement
d)
Civil Rights Movement
e)
Feminist Movement
3.
It is a type of social movement that calls for changes in patterns of behavior, culture, and/ or policy, but does not try to replace entire social institutions.
a)
Alternative Movement
b)
Local movement
c)
Conservative Movement
d)
Reformative movement
e)
Civil Rights Movement
4.
It is a type of social movement that seek to completely change every aspect of society
a)
Religious Movement
b)
Revolutionary movement
c)
Feminist Movement
d)
Reformative movement
e)
Individual Focused Movement
5.
It is a type of social movement that is also known as “religious movement” encourages people to adopt a new moral-religious outlook that will affect a wide range of personal behaviors
a)
Reformative movement
b)
Alternative Movement
c)
Redemptive Movement
d)
Reactionary movement
e)
Group focused movement
6.
It is a type of social movement that focused on self-improvement and limited, specific changes to individual attitude and behavior.
a)
Alternative Movement
b)
Protest
c)
Global movement
d)
Reformative movement
e)
Redemptive Movement
7.
It is a phase of social movement where a large number of people become distressed by a particular situation.
a)
Beginning Phase
b)
Reactionary movement
c)
Fragmentation
d)
Institutionalization
e)
Incipiency
8.
It is a phase where social movement becomes more organized and develops resource-gathering capabilities.
a)
Structural Cohesiveness
b)
Coalescence
c)
Revival Mobilization
d)
Middle Phase
e)
Institutionalization
9.
It is a phase of social movement where the government takes official notice of the movement and tries to cope with it and the movement establishes one or more geographically extensive or even national social movement organizations.
a)
Demise
b)
Revival
c)
Institutionalization
d)
Structural Cohesiveness
e)
Fragmentation
10.
It is a phase where the movement it breaks apart, typically after a period of some success, because movement participants disagree about whether essential goals have really been achieved.
a)
Framing Theory
b)
Diagnosis
c)
Institutionalization
d)
Fragmentation
e)
Prognosis
11.
It is a phase when the social movement comes to an end because it has achieved its goal, lost popular support, or been repressed.
a)
Revival
b)
Demise
c)
group focused movement
d)
Mobilization
e)
Institutionalization
12.
It is An additional stage of some social movements that occurs if they re-emerge in the same or a modified form
a)
Structural Strain
b)
Coalescence
c)
Institutionalization
d)
Precipitating factors
e)
Revival
13.
A factor in social movement where the underlying characteristics of a society that make the development of a social movement possible and influence what type of movement emerges.
a)
Precipitating factors
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Structural Cohesiveness
d)
Incipiency
e)
Multi-factoral Theory
14.
A factor in social movement where the absolute or relative deprivation in terms of expectations, aspirations, or moral ideals cause large scale discontent.
a)
Relative Deprivation Theory
b)
Precipitating factors
c)
leadership
d)
Structural Strain
e)
Growth and Spread of generalized Belief
15.
A factor of social movement where there are dramatic events that confirm or justify the generalized belief and provoke people to action.
a)
Operation of Social Control
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Absolute Deprivation Theory
d)
Precipitating factors
e)
Coalescence
16.
A factor in social movement where Leaders encourage and organize movement supporters in mass protests and related activities such as boycotts, petitions, campaigns for certain political candidates, court battles, and other measures to achieve movement goals.
a)
Precipitating factors
b)
Mobilization
c)
Structural Strain
d)
Growth and Spread of generalized Belief
e)
Leadership Theory
17.
A factor in social movement where those with power in society may support a movement , attempt to manipulate it by influencing one of the first five factors, oppose it, or even attempt to violently repress it.
a)
Mobilization
b)
Absolute Deprivation Theory
c)
Revival
d)
Operation of Social Control
e)
Multi-factoral Theory
18.
A type of leader who transforms the ideals and goals of the movement into organization and coordinated action.
a)
Charismatic Leader
b)
Authoritarian Leader
c)
Structural Strain Theory
d)
Managerial Leader
e)
Prognosis
19.
Is a type of leader who emotionally inspires others through words and actions and by presenting the movement as an essential moral struggle
a)
Charismatic leader
b)
Managerial Leader
c)
Intellectual leader
d)
Authoritarian Leader
e)
Facilitator
20.
It is a type of leader who provides a social movement with ideology explaining the problem, its cause, and the need for action.
a)
Administrator
b)
Intellectual leader
c)
Authoritarian leader
d)
Managerial Leader
e)
Charismatic leader
21.
According to this theory social movement emerges because the process of makes sense of social movement in such a way that it appeals to as many people as possible, and fulfills one or more deeply held values
a)
Framing Theory
b)
Multi-Factorial Theory
c)
Diagnosis
d)
Structural Strain Theory
e)
Absolute Deprivation Theory
22.
A factor in social movement where there is a development of a shared common explanation for the cause of the condition generating discontent and a belief that something can and should be done about it.
a)
Growth and Spread of generalized Belief
b)
Revival
c)
Incipiency
d)
Mobilization
e)
Coalescence
23.
Under the framing theory, what type of framing that proposes a solution and a plan of action, including strategy and tactics, for social movement participants?
a)
Diagnosis
b)
Analysis
c)
Synthesis
d)
Prognosis
e)
Incipiency
24.
Living conditions or political limitations only become intolerable when people come to view them as unacceptable relative to their conception of the way they think things should be.
a)
Aspirational Deprivation
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Progressive Deprivation
d)
Decremental Deprivation
e)
Faith based movements
25.
This type of deprivation involves a rapid drop in living standards caused by an event such as a sudden severe economic downturn. People feel deprived relative to their former living standards.
a)
Aspirational Deprivation
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Progressive Deprivation
d)
Poverty
e)
Decremental Deprivation.
26.
This type of deprivation occurs when a society experiences a prolonged period of economic progress and improved living standards followed by a period of sharp decline
a)
Aspirational Deprivation
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Poverty
d)
Decremental Deprivation
e)
Progressive Deprivation
27.
This type of deprivation occurs when people gain new information convincing them that their living conditions are unacceptable and can be changed, causing discontent to rise and support for social movements to increase.
a)
Aspirational Deprivation
b)
Relative Deprivation Theory
c)
Progressive Deprivation
d)
Poverty
e)
Decremental Deprivation
28.
The idea that people motivated to create a social movement must have access to necessary resources to succeed.
a)
Prognosis
b)
Absolute Deprivation Theory
c)
Resource Mobilization Theory
d)
Poverty
e)
Multi Factoral theory
29.
The idea that political context is key in explaining social movements and their effects on society.
a)
Aspirational Deprivation
b)
Political Opportunities Theory
c)
Relative Deprivation Theory
d)
Decremental Deprivation Theory
e)
Resource Mobilization Theory
30.
This movement arises due to collective experience of oppression, violence, and discrimination based on gender.
a)
Local Movement
b)
Faith based movements
c)
Gender and Development
d)
Gender Based Movement
e)
Ecological Movement
31.
This type of social movement proposes these ideas in a spirit of obedience to the Church.
a)
Reformative movement
b)
Reactionary Movement
c)
Rights based movement
d)
Alternative Movement
e)
Faith based movements
32.
This social movement is also known as the environmental movement is the movement is centered on health and human rights
a)
Right-based movement
b)
Ecological based movements
c)
Faith based movements
d)
Gender based movements
e)
Aspirational Deprivation
33.
This movement refers to a non- government social movement engaged in activism related to the issues of human rights
a)
Ecological based movements
b)
Gender based movements
c)
Aspirational Deprivation
d)
Right-based movement
e)
Faith based movements
34.
Individuals 15 to 30 years old
a)
Adult
b)
Children
c)
Elderly
d)
Out of school youth
e)
Youth
35.
This sector is composed individual residing in an urban area who belongs to a poor family or whose per capita income falls below the official poverty threshold
a)
Urban Poor
b)
City Residents
c)
Informal Settlers
d)
Rural Poor
e)
Marginalized Sectors
36.
This sector is composed of individuals who experienced a lot of difficulty in Seeing even if wearing eyeglasses, Hearing even if using a hearing aid, Walking or climbing steps, Remembering, Self-care, and/or Communicating.
a)
Elderly
b)
Persons with Disability
c)
Youth
d)
Children
e)
Differently abled persons
37.
This sector is composed of individuals who are overseas contract workers
a)
Formal Sector
b)
Employees
c)
Domestic Workers
d)
Contract Workers
e)
Migrant Workers
38.
This sector is composed of workers who are working for private establishments and government organizations
a)
Employees
b)
Formal Sector
c)
Worker
d)
Migrant Worker
e)
Out of School Youth
39.
This sector is composed of individuals below 18 years of age
a)
Youth
b)
Adult
c)
Children
d)
Elderly
e)
Out of school youth
40.
This sector is composed of individuals with 60 years of age and above
a)
Youth
b)
Adult
c)
Children
d)
Elderly
e)
Out of school youth
41.
In coalescence stage of social movement, the movement becomes more organized and develops resource-gathering capabilities.
a)
true
b)
false
42.
Absolute deprivation involves a rapid drop in living standards caused by an event such as a sudden severe economic downturn. People feel deprived relative to their former living standards.
a)
true
b)
false
43.
In the demise stage of social movement, the movement comes to an end because it has achieved its goal, lost popular support, or been repressed.
a)
true
b)
false
44.
Leadership Theory states that the emergence and success of social movements requires exceptional leaders.
a)
true
b)
false
45.
In the Multi-factor theory proposed the idea that political context is key in explaining social movements and their effects on society.
a)
true
b)
false
46.
Group-Focused Movements focused on affecting individuals or individuals self-development.
a)
true
b)
false
47.
Structural conduciveness is a factor of social movement stating that the underlying characteristics of a society that make the development of a social movement possible and influence what type of movement emerges
a)
true
b)
false
48.
Intellectual leader is a type of leader who provides a social movement with ideology explaining the problem, its cause, and the need for action.
a)
true
b)
false
49.
The Multifactor Theory states that social movement emerges and is shaped by multiple factors including communication, discontent, shared beliefs, dramatic events, movement leadership’s ability to mobilize people, and the response of those in power
a)
true
b)
false
50.
Operation of social control factor of social movement states those with power in society may support a movement, attempt to manipulate it , oppose it, or even attempt to violently repress it.
a)
true
b)
false
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