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WorksheetsMATL 205 quiz 1
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 38mins
The underlying pattern of social relationships is called
social structure
society
mechanical solidarity
organic solidarity
is the social unity achieved through interdependence based on specialized functions.
Organic solidarity
Mechanical solidarity
Society
Social solidarity
Is status that is assigned.
Ascribed status
Achieved status
Social status
Master status
is a society that solves the subsistence problem by learning to grow and harvest plants.
Horticultural society
Agricultural society
Hunting and gathering society
Industrial society
is a nomadic Society characterized by economic cooperation.
Horticultural society
Agricultural society
Hunting and gathering society
Industrial society
Status that can be earned is called
Ascribed status
Achieved status
Social status
Master status
People living within defined territorial borders and sharing a common culture are called a
Society
Hunting and gathering society
Social role
Social interaction
Culturally defined rights and obligations attached to statuses are known as
Roles
Gender roles
Ascribed status
Achieved status
The society that releases some people from the land to engage in non economic activities is called
Horticultural society
Agricultural society
Hunting and gathering society
Industrial society
occurs when roles of a single status are inconsistent or conflicting.
Role conflict
Role strain
Achieved status
Ascribed status
Social unity accomplished through a consensus of values, beliefs, and norms is known as
Mechanical solidarity
Organic solidarity
Social solidarity
Ascribed status
is a society characterized by the replacement of human labor with mechanical labor.
Horticultural society
Agricultural society
Hunting and gathering society
Industrial society
Preindustrial society based on tradition, kinship, and close social ties.
gemeinschaft
gesellschaft
solidarity
urbanization
Industrial society characterized by weak family ties, competition, and impersonal social relationships.
gemeinschaft
gesellschaft
social solidarity
mechanical solidarity
A behavior that individuals can expect from others.
role
right
obligation
social interaction
A behavior that individuals are expected to perform toward others.
role
right
obligation
role performance
The process of influencing each other as people relate.
social interaction
role performance
right
obligation
Condition in which the performance of a role in one status interferes with the performance of a role in another status.
role conflict
role strain
achieved status
ascribed status
The degree to which a society is unified.
social solidarity
mechanical solidarity
organic solidarity
gesellschaft
The shifting of population from farms and villages to large cities.
urbanization
gentrification
mechanization
industrialization
What is functionalism in the context of family sociology?
Theory that emphasizes the emotional bonds within a family
Perspective that views the family as a group of individuals living together
Belief that family structure is determined by genetics
Perspective that views the family as a social institution performing functions for society
According to functionalism, what are the functions of the family in society?
Provide socialization, emotional support, and economic stability
Political activism, environmental conservation, and technological innovation
Legal representation, financial planning, and medical care
Entertainment, physical fitness, and artistic expression
How does functionalism view the roles of family members?
Contributing to the overall functioning and stability of society
Creating inequality and injustice in society
Causing disruption and chaos in society
Having no impact on the functioning of society
What are the criticisms of functionalism in relation to the family?
Functionalism focuses too much on the positive aspects of family life
Functionalism overlooks the diversity of family structures
Functionalism ignores negative aspects of family life
Functionalism fails to consider the impact of social change on the family
Explain the concept of 'warm bath theory' in functionalist perspective of the family.
The family provides a supportive and nurturing environment
The concept of warm bath theory is about the importance of physical warmth in the family
It refers to the idea that families should always keep their homes warm and cozy
The warm bath theory suggests that families should take more baths together
How does functionalism explain the division of labor within the family?
Functionalism views the division of labor within the family as a way to maintain stability and balance in society.
Functionalism believes the division of labor causes instability in society
Functionalism sees the division of labor as irrelevant in the family
Functionalism argues that the division of labor is a result of individual choice within the family
Discuss the idea of 'stabilization of adult personalities' as per functionalist perspective on the family.
The family plays a crucial role in stabilizing adult personalities through socialization and support.
Adult personalities are only influenced by genetics
Adult personalities are solely shaped by individual experiences
The family has no impact on adult personalities
What are the key concepts of functionalism that are applied to the study of family dynamics?
The family does not provide any emotional support
The family has no impact on society
The family serves important functions for society, such as socializing children and providing emotional support.
The family only serves to create conflict and tension
Explain the concept of 'family as a primary socialization agent' according to functionalism.
The family serves as a primary socialization agent by providing financial support to children.
The family serves as a primary socialization agent by teaching children to rebel against societal norms.
The family serves as a primary socialization agent by encouraging children to prioritize individual needs over societal expectations.
The family serves as a primary socialization agent by teaching children the norms, values, and roles of society.
How does functionalism view the impact of family on individual well-being and social stability?
The family is seen as a crucial factor for individual well-being and social stability.
Functionalism does not consider the family in relation to individual well-being and social stability
The family has no impact on individual well-being and social stability
Functionalism views the family as harmful to individual well-being and social stability
What does culture refer to?
The physical geography of a region
The beliefs, values, practices, behaviors, and technologies shared by a society
The economic systems of a society
The political structures of a society
What are artifacts in the context of cultural traits?
Invisible social norms
Structures and organizations that influence social behavior
The visible objects and technologies that a culture creates
The central, enduring elements of a culture
It is a system we use to structure the world and give meaning to it.
Culture
Heritage
Cultural Heritage
It is the cultural legacy of past generations.
Culture
Heritage
Cultural Heritage
It is a product of selection by a society.
Culture
Heritage
Cultural Heritage
It is learned and not innate to humans.
Culture
Heritage
Cultural heritage
It is a product of human action or cognition which is thought-worthy of preservation for the benefit of others and of the future generations.
Culture
Heritage
Cultural heritage
Hudhud chants (Ifugao)
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Okir
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Vigan houses
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Darangen (ethnoepic)
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Palawan underground river
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Lang Dulay
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Miagao church (Iloilo)
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Batok (Kalinga tattoo)
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Tubbataha reefs
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
Puto bumbong
Tangible heritage
Intangible heritage
Natural heritage
The picture shows a
joint family
nuclear family
extended family
none of the above
This photograph shows
a nuclear family
a joint family
an extended family
a group of people working together
When will this family be called a joint family?
When the neighbours join it
when grandparents join it
when cousins join it
when uncles and aunts join it
Sumit's family comprises of his father Manoj, mother Roopa, uncle Mitesh and his grandfather. Theirs is
a joint family
an extended family
a nuclear family
a small family
Rohan feels bored to cut his birthday cake with only his father and mother to celebrate it. On such days , its nice to invite
your teacher
your cousins
your pets
your Principal
Such type of families are often seen at celebrations.
Nuclear
Joint
Separate
Extended
This picture comprises
parents and grandparents
grandparents and cousins
parents and children
neighbours and friends
Simran lives with her mother and grandparents since her father is no more. Theirs is
a small family
a big family
a joint family
a nuclear family
The initial stage of human interaction.
Extended Family
Matrifocal Family
Nuclear Family
Family socialization
A family includes the basic or immediate members of the family such as the mother, father and unmarried children. It is also referred as the “conjugal family”
Blended Family
Nuclear Family
Matrifocal Family
Extended Family
A family is _____ when it is center on a woman and her children. The father is secondary in importance in this set up.
Family socialization
Blended Family
Matrifocal Family
Nuclear Family
One or two of the parents remarried and brought the children to the current marriage.
Blended Family
Matrifocal Family
Extended Family
Nuclear Family
A couple living together who are unmarries.
Gay or Lesbian Family
Cohabitation
Lone Parent Family or Solo Parent Family
Modified Extended Family
A single parent also known as solo parent is a parent who raises one or more children without the presence and even assistance of the other biological parent.
Lone Parent Family or Solo Parent Family
Modified Extended Family
Gay or Lesbian Family
Cohabitation
same sex couple living together possibly even with children.
Cohabitation
Lone Parent Family or Solo Parent Family
Gay or Lesbian Family
Modified Extended Family
an extended family living apart but still communicate via phone, email, Skype and other media networks.
Lone Parent Family or Solo Parent Family
Gay or Lesbian Family
Cohabitation
Modified Extended Family
The primary function of the family is to ensure the continuation of society, both biologically through procreation, and socially through socialization. Given these functions, the nature of one's role in the family changes over time.
MAYBE
FALSE
TRUE
The presence of the members whether many or few in numbers will not influence the process of socialization undergone by the individual.
TRUE
MAYBE
FALSE
He believed that the human mind develops through a series of stages. For him, our minds are always trying to make order out of what we take in through our senses.
Raymund Catell
Jean Piaget
Erik Erikson
Sigmund Freud
These are concepts or frameworks that organize and interpret information.
Assimilation
Accommodation
Crystallized Intelligence
Schema
Taking in new information and fitting it into existing schemas
Crystallized intelligence
Fluid intelligence
Assimilation
Accommodation
Changing and revising existing schema in face of new experiences or new information.
Crystallized intelligence
Fluid intelligence
Assimilation
Accommodation
This takes place from birth to roughly age 2. In this stage, babies ―take in‖ the world through their senses and interactions.
Sensorimotor stage
Pre-operational stage
Concrete operational stage
Formal operational stage
These parents believe children should make and learn from their own mistakes; they provide few rules.
Permissive
Authoritative
Uninvolved
Authoritarian
Age where babies start to gain self-awareness
3 months old
4 months old
5 months old
6 months old
Refers to the process by which a child learns to interact with others around them.
Physical Development
Social Development
Cognitive Development
Spiritual Development
An experiment devised to study the attachment between an infant and her mother
Strange Situation
Monkey Experiment
Sensitive Period
Imprinting
The proponent of an experiment called Strange Situation
Sigmund Freud
Mary Ainsworth
Harry Harlow
Erik Erikson
