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WorksheetsSEMIFINAL SOCIO 101
Total questions: 67
Worksheet time: 34mins
Marty’s criteria for defining religion include all EXCEPT:
Ultimate concern
Ritual practices
Economic production
Moral code
Religion is one of the oldest institutions, older than the ______.
Global market
Nation-state
Industrial society
Internet
The secularization thesis argues that modernization leads to:
Stronger religious dominance
Increased superstition
Decline of religious influence
More religious rituals
Which model excludes religion from public life?
Judeo-Christian model
Laicism
Pluralistic model
Democratic model
Public Theology refers to:
The study of religious symbols
Religious perspectives on public issues
Daily religious rituals
Economic effects of religion
The Catholic stance in Humanae Vitae opposes:
All methods of contraceptives
Artificial contraceptives
Natural family planning
Family formation
Lived Religion emphasizes:
Official church teachings
Political lobbying
Everyday practices of believers
Religious conflicts
The reenactment of Jesus’ crucifixion by some Filipino Catholics is an example of:
Public theology
Lived religion
Laicism
Constructivism
Relational Dialogism considers religious rituals as:
Purely spiritual acts
Personal expressions only
Political acts depending on context
Irrelevant to society
The Falun Gong’s peaceful demonstration is an example of:
Public theology
Lived religion
Political protest through ritual
Primordial conflict
The primordialist view argues that religious conflict arises from:
Political manipulation
Economic inequality
Deep-rooted differences in beliefs
Cultural modernization
Instrumentalism attributes religious conflict to:
Inequality and social conditions
Ancient doctrines
Ritual misunderstanding
Modern individualism
Constructivism argues conflict is caused by:
Religious doctrines
Leaders exploiting differences
Economic development
Transportation systems
Protestant work ethic emphasizes ______ as a sign of salvation.
Ritual purity
Charity
Success and hard work
Prayer
The Muslim Golden Age highlighted:
Industrial capitalism
Philosophy, jurisprudence, and Sufism
Buddhist monasticism
Confucian democracy
Confucianism influenced modernization in East Asia through:
Equality in all ranks
Filial piety and hierarchy
Aggressive individualism
Abandoning traditions
Opus Dei teaches that:
Only priests can be holy
Holiness is found in ordinary work
Faith is separate from work
Wealth equates to salvation
Faith-Based Organizations (FBOs) operate based on:
Profit-making
Religious motivation and voluntary service
Government funding
Military support
FBOs are involved in all EXCEPT:
Humanitarian aid
Environmental programs
Global financial speculation
Public health
The UN and World Bank collaborated with FBOs to help achieve the:
Kyoto Protocol
Millennium Development Goals
ASEAN Charter
Bretton Woods Agreement
The 2008 financial crisis originated in:
Tokyo
Manila
New York
Singapore
Cebu’s furniture industry was heavily affected by the crisis due to dependence on:
Local buyers
Middle Eastern markets
U.S. housing market
African investors
Which industry rose due to global internet expansion?
Agriculture
Mining
Call center/BPO
Fishing
One challenge BPO workers face is:
No access to education
Night-shift schedules
Lack of technology
High unemployment in the sector
According to Sassen, global cities thrive through interconnected:
Agricultural zones
Disconnected local nodes
People, capital, and information technology
Rural areas
Historical global trade routes were first driven by:
Satellites
Ocean currents
Train systems
Airplanes
The Gulf Stream helped explorers by:
Making food more available
Increasing storm frequency
Shortening voyage time
Providing fresh drinking water
Early port cities such as Manila and Hong Kong prospered because of:
Mining
Trade and exploration
Agriculture
Railways
Today’s Philippine cities like Cebu and Davao grow mainly due to:
Isolation
Local-only markets
People, capital, and technology flows
Zero foreign influence
Sassen described global cities as:
Isolated national hubs
Rural nodes
Central nodes where globalization's work gets done
Maritime villages
Global cities require a partnership between:
Villages and mountains
Religion and manufacturing
Public and private sectors
Tourism and military
A major issue in mega-cities like Manila is:
Too few residents
Traffic congestion
Lack of malls
Declining investments
JICA reports that Manila traffic causes losses of:
₱1 million daily
₱10 million daily
₱3.5 billion daily
₱50 billion daily
Metro Cebu’s water supply problem is mainly due to:
Flooding
Underpopulation
Public utilities supplying only 40% of water needs
Overproduction of water
One emerging innovation helping Philippine cities is:
Gas-powered machines
Large mining operations
Localized startup solutions
Closed-border policies
Rappler is known for:
Medical services
Renewable energy
Citizen journalism
Agriculture
IgniteOS/ShineOS aims to connect:
Furniture exporters
Healthcare databases
Call center workers
Real estate developers
Condominiums and high-rise living cater mostly to:
Elderly farmers
Upwardly mobile young professionals
Children
Miners
Cities expand primarily due to:
Deindustrialization
Agricultural decline
Urbanization and population growth
Lack of technology
The future of cities will require:
Isolation from other countries
Grassroots innovation and cooperation
Removal of all technology
Decreasing population mobility
Demographic Transition refers to changes in:
Weather patterns
Economic inflation
Birth and death rates
Trade routes
The demographic transition is driven by improvements in:
Mining
Food production, sanitation, and healthcare
Rainfall
Internet connection
Stage 1 societies depend mainly on:
Digital work
Agriculture and manual labor
Call centers
Technology
Lower child mortality contributes to declining:
Tax rates
Birth rates
Income levels
Education levels
The First Demographic Transition refers to the shift from:
High to low birth and death rates
Economic to political power
Rural to urban migration
Internet to mobile technology
A shrinking population can occur when fertility rates drop:
Below replacement level
Above replacement level
To zero
Infinitely
Demographic transition helps explain:
How populations respond to global technologies
Why populations grow or decline based on development
Why cities become global
How religion spreads
Migration refers to the movement of people from:
Rural to urban areas only
One place to another
One continent to another only
Cities to provinces only
International migration involves:
Moving within a city
Moving within the country
Crossing national borders
Seasonal movement only
A migrant, according to the UN, is someone living outside their home country for:
6 months
1 year or more
2 years
5 years
Migration can be classified as:
Temporary, permanent, irregular
Legal or illegal only
Urban or rural
Voluntary migration occurs when people move mainly because of:
Natural disasters
War and persecution
Personal choice, often economic
Government orders
Which type of migration is driven by conflict or political persecution?
Voluntary migration
Seasonal migration
Involuntary migration
Economic migration
Which region has the largest share of international migrants as of 2020?
Europe
Asia
Africa
North America
A major economic contribution of migrants to their home country is:
Taxation
Political campaigns
Remittances
Tourism
The first wave of Philippine labor migration began during:
The Spanish period
The American occupation
The Commonwealth era
Post-war independence
The second wave (1965) of Philippine migration was triggered by:
Philippine economic decline
U.S. Immigration Act of 1965
Middle East labor boom
ASEAN labor agreements
The third wave of Philippine migration is characterized by:
Temporary agricultural work in the U.S.
Labor export to the Middle East
Student exchanges
Tourism-based migration
Labor Migration Policy in the Philippines became institutionalized mainly because of:
Local job creation
Strong political pressure
Importance of remittances
Rapid industrialization
Feminization of migration refers to:
More men migrating for industrial jobs
Increasing number of women migrating
Women refusing migration opportunities
Women migrating only for education
Women migrants usually work in the “3Cs,” which include:
Construction, carpentry, computing
Cooking, coaching, coordinating
Caring, cleaning, catering
Clerical, consultancy, coding
One challenge faced by women migrants is “feminization of poverty,” which means:
Women are better paid abroad
Women migrate because of social status
Women migrate due to economic desperation
Women avoid migration because of family duties
World Systems Theory explains migration through:
Language differences
Class-based migration patterns
Core–periphery relationships in global capitalism
Cultural assimilation processes
In Dual Labor Market Theory, migrants often fill which types of jobs?
High-skilled managerial jobs
3D jobs — dirty, difficult, dangerous
Government positions
Teaching and health professions only
A negative social effect of migration is:
Family separation
Increase in education levels
Growth in foreign reserves
Improvement in living standards
“Permanent temporariness” means migrants:
Settle abroad with full citizenship
Never plan to return home
Stay abroad with limited rights and no long-term stability
Easily change jobs abroad
Mahadi’s story (missing his OFW mother) illustrates:
Economic success of migrants
Emotional cost of migration
Increasing tourism
Benefits of remittances
