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Worksheet: Social and Cultural Education Concepts

Total questions: 129

Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How do we classify traditional games that are seen as an integral part of a specific ethnic group's heritage and identity?

a)

children's games

b)

ball games

c)

board games

d)

folk games

e)

games

2.

From the listed, the structure of the national character does not include:

a)

national identity and consciousness

b)

national psychological characteristics

c)

ethnic identity

d)

personal identity

e)

racial characteristics

3.

A historically established, stable community of people formed in the process of their territory, economic ties, literary language, and cultural characteristics

a)

nation

b)

team

c)

family

d)

group

e)

person

4.

This factor of public education, as it were, summarizes the effect of all factors:

a)

nature

b)

game

c)

communication

d)

word

e)

location

5.

“Pedantry” (strict adherence to rules and precision) is a characteristic of a _____ mentality or cultural dimension.

a)

French

b)

Spaniards

c)

Germans

d)

English

e)

Italian

6.

The commonality of pedagogical cultures is explained by many factors.

a)

common historical conditions of development of different peoples

b)

commonality of the foundations of folk psychology

c)

common climatic conditions

d)

common foundations of education

e)

confessional identity

7.

Tradition is:

a)

a multitude of ideas, customs, habits

b)

elements of social and cultural heritage that are passed down from generation to generation and preserved in certain societies and social groups over a long period of time

c)

skills of practical and social activity passed down from generation to generation

d)

willingness to acknowledge and accept with favor the behavior, beliefs, and attitudes of others that differ from one's own

e)

creation of a common cultural space

8.

The pedagogical culture of the people is:

a)

the sphere of material and spiritual life

b)

that sphere of material and spiritual culture which is directly connected with the upbringing of children

c)

sphere of spiritual and cultural life

d)

creation of a common cultural space

e)

national identity and consciousness

9.

Factors that determine the purpose of education.

a)

special order for a certain type of personality; level of development of education, culture in the country; natural abilities of youth, childhood

b)

the relationship between general and vocational training, differentiation of training

c)

rule of law, legislation

d)

taking into account age and individual characteristics, ideological orientation, taking into account pedagogical conditions

e)

the entry of an individual into a specific form of culture

10.

Education based on universal human values of culture and national cultures, taking into account national characteristics, is characterized by the principle of:

a)

cultural conformity

b)

variability

c)

collectivities

d)

regionalization

e)

team

11.

The socio-historical process of transmitting socio-historical experience to new generations, carried out by all social institutions, is called:

a)

training

b)

development

c)

formation

d)

education

e)

communication

12.

The mental and behavioral characteristics of people associated with their ethnicity are composed of the following components.

a)

biological

b)

ethical

c)

aesthetic

d)

socio-cultural

e)

national

13.

Ethnic features of socialization. Select all that apply:

a)

vital

b)

emotional

c)

mental

d)

moral

e)

ethical

14.

Specify the match

a)

national feelings and moods

b)

nationally colored attitude of people towards their ethnic community, its interests, other peoples and values

c)

socio-psychological and social phenomena reflecting the motivational priorities of representatives of a particular ethnic community, serving to preserve its unity and integrity

d)

nationally colored attitude of people to their ethnic community

15.

Specify one correct answer: national character is:

a)

emotionally colored attitude of people towards their ethnic community, its interests, other peoples and values

b)

socio-psychological and social phenomena reflecting the motivational priorities of representatives of a particular ethnic community, serving to preserve its unity and integrity

c)

a historically established set of stable psychological traits of representatives of a particular nation that determine their habitual manner of behavior and typical course of action

d)

willingness to acknowledge and accept with favor the behavior, beliefs, and attitudes of others that differ from one's own

e)

the relationship between general and vocational training, differentiation of training

16.

The priority of universal human values in the relations of students with each other and with teachers is declared by the principle of:

a)

empathy

b)

humanization

c)

tolerance

d)

reflections

e)

ethical

17.

The demand for an educator to know the pupil's nature "in all respects" is central to the implementation of the _____ approach.

a)

technocratic

b)

cultural

c)

anthropological

d)

synergistic

e)

traditional

18.

The principles of education are determined by ______ education.

a)

regularities

b)

results

c)

methods

d)

concepts

e)

laws

19.

National psychology is not defined by:

a)

national character

b)

national language

c)

national identity

d)

national phrase

e)

national behavior

20.

Enculturation is:

a)

the process by which culture is transmitted from previous generations to subsequent generations through learning

b)

the entry of an individual into a specific form of culture

c)

acquisition of a sufficient amount of cultural knowledge and social experience through practical activities as part of various socio-cultural groups and familiarity with various cultural "skills"

d)

national interests and orientations

e)

nationally colored attitude of people to their ethnic community

21.

What is national tolerance:

a)

a specific feature of national character, the spirit of peoples, an integral element of the structure of mentality, oriented towards tolerance, the absence or weakening of reaction to any factor in interethnic relations

b)

the transition from a natural preference for a number of parameters of one's own ethnic group to an absolute conviction of superiority over "foreigners"

c)

a characteristic of self-awareness of the "offensive" type, reflecting the desire of group representatives for ethnic dominance

d)

the process by which culture is transmitted from previous generations to subsequent generations through learning

e)

the entry of an individual into a specific form of culture

22.

Interethnic tolerance is:

a)

manifests itself in the conviction of the superiority of one's people, in the recognition of the need to "purify" the national culture, and a negative attitude towards interethnic marriages

b)

global changes in the socio-political sphere and related changes in interethnic relations

c)

a personality trait that manifests itself in tolerance towards representatives of another nationality (ethnic group) taking into account its mentality, culture, and uniqueness of self-expression

d)

the process by which culture is transmitted from previous generations to subsequent generations through learning

e)

the entry of an individual into a specific form of culture

23.

Ethnic identity is:

a)

an integral part of the social identity of an individual, a psychological category that relates to the awareness of one's belonging to a certain ethnicity

b)

clash of interests, needs, views

c)

a sense of belonging to some integral structure

24.

Specify the correspondence between the concepts:

a)

the process of adaptation of an individual (group of individuals) to the social environment to realize their needs, interests, and life goals

b)

a two-way process of biosocial adaptation of ethnic groups (communities) to the natural and socio-cultural environment of their habitats (its linguistic-cultural, political, economic, climatic-territorial and other parameters)

c)

adaptation

d)

Ethnic adaptation

e)

Social adaptation.

25.

Mechanisms of enculturation:

a)

imitation, identification

b)

shame, guilt

c)

socialization, adaptation

d)

stratification, marginality

e)

adaptation

26.

Historically established, stable forms of organizing joint human activity are known as:

a)

social group

b)

social community

c)

civil society

d)

work collective

e)

social institution

27.

Which principle for defining a small social group is the most significant?

a)

number of participants

b)

close interpersonal contacts, proximity of participants and interactions

c)

degree of formalization of statuses and roles

d)

availability of a control system

e)

duration of existence

28.

Which of the listed statuses and roles of a person cannot be called prescribed?

a)

man

b)

husband

c)

African American

d)

an elderly person

e)

male and female roles characteristic of a given culture

29.

Which of the listed concepts is not directly related to the social structure of society:

a)

stratification

b)

marginality

c)

socialization

d)

social class

e)

social mobility

30.

Educational function:

a)

is designed to ensure the reproduction of new members of society

b)

the family becomes an "oasis" of calm, confidence and security; it provides psychological comfort and emotional satisfaction

c)

must socialize the child, that is, prepare him for life in society, ensure his normal and full development

d)

nationally colored attitude of people to their ethnic community

e)

the entry of an individual into a specific form of culture

31.

In which historical period and region did the philosophical principle of humanism first emerge?

a)

Jean Jacques Rousseau

b)

John Locke

c)

Democritus

d)

Aristotle

e)

Leo Tolstoy

32.

The principles of education are

a)

methods of realizing the goals of education are the main means of successfully solving the problems of each component of the educational process

b)

these are the phenomena of reality that determine the development of the human individual in the process of purposeful activity of society

c)

the basic initial provisions on the basis of which the content and forms of education are developed in theory and implemented in practice

d)

must socialize the child, that is, prepare him for life in society, ensure his normal and full development

e)

the family becomes an "oasis" of calm, confidence and security, it provides psychological comfort and emotional satisfaction

33.

The process of formation of a human being as a social being under the influence of all factors without exception – environmental, social economic, ideological, psychological, etc., reaching the level of maturity, sustainability, is

a)

development

b)

education

c)

socialisation

d)

formation

e)

social economic

34.

In whose works the bases of the principle of cultural appropriateness are considered

a)

Jan Amos Kamensky

b)

Platon

c)

Leo Tolstoy

d)

John Locke

e)

Jean Jacques Rousseau

35.

What kind of process is education

a)

spontaneous

b)

external

c)

purposeful

d)

state

e)

internal

36.

The most important task of family upbringing is to

a)

to educate

b)

to prepare for future profession

c)

to bring a child to the inner life, to work on oneself

d)

to assist in development

e)

to prepare

37.

The purpose of education is

a)

Focus on the values that will be prioritized

b)

Development of feelings, intuition, education of the soul

c)

to assist in development

d)

to bring a child to the inner life, to work on oneself

e)

to prepare for future profession

38.

According to Old Russian pedagogical tradition, the primary and most important means of upbringing was

a)

book

b)

requirements

c)

rules

d)

living example

e)

laws

39.

The leading component of the educational potential of the family is

a)

form of marriage

b)

parental example

c)

methods of punishment and encouragement

d)

intra-family relations

e)

social class

40.

The main attention in the system of Old Russian upbringing was paid to

a)

maintenance of discipline

b)

unconditional obedience

c)

worldly rules

d)

honouring parents

e)

parental example

41.

The source of a child's spiritual development, his emotions, moral qualities, major worldview, self-confidence, responsiveness, sensitivity, caring, love for people and other noble human feelings is

a)

love for relatives

b)

friendship

c)

understanding of loved ones

d)

parental love

e)

family love

42.

The only and inexhaustible source of spiritual values is

a)

Man

b)

People

c)

Book

d)

Church

e)

Mosque

43.

‘Pedagogical moment’ in any proverb

a)

Lesson

b)

Skill

c)

Patience

d)

Edification

e)

Education

44.

Short, colorful rhythmic creations that children form in simple melodies for playful word games are called

a)

Recitatives

b)

Pestushki

c)

Lullabies

d)

Dities

e)

Inferences

45.

The most widespread form of proverbs – 1) Predictions

a)

Predictions

b)

censures

c)

Instructions

d)

Inferences

e)

Ditties

46.

Folk pedagogy considers the main factor of physical, mental development and moral perfection of the younger generation to be

a)

School

b)

Labour

c)

Family

d)

Life

e)

People

47.

Short poetic choruses that make sense only when accompanied by a tactile reception — a light bodily touch of a child

a)

A fairy tale

b)

A joke

c)

The saying

d)

Pestushka

e)

Folk tale

48.

According to K.D. Ushinsky, these are the first brilliant attempts of folk pedagogy

a)

Sayings

b)

Jokes

c)

Fairy tales

d)

Pestles

e)

Folk tales

49.

The core factor in the formation of personality spirituality is

a)

Family

b)

School

c)

Religion

d)

Morality

e)

People

50.

What kind of activities help develop a child's memory, imaginative thinking, mental speed, classification skills, and observation

a)

Proverbs

b)

Nursery rhymes

c)

Riddles

d)

Aphorisms

e)

Fairy tales

51.

The Regulation on the national (Russian) education system has been developed

a)

Komensky Y.A.

b)

Makarenko A.S.

c)

Ushinsky K.D.

d)

Sukhomlinsky V.A.

e)

Krupskaya N.K.

52.

For Makarenko A.S., as well as for Komensky Ya.A. and Ushinsky K.D., the greatest teacher is

a)

The people

b)

Nature

c)

A person

d)

Life

e)

Family

53.

A feature of folklore is

a)

Historical specificity

b)

Anonymity of the authors

c)

Pronounced regional affiliation

d)

Moral contradictions between the people and the government

e)

methods of punishment and encouragement

54.

Vocal (song), instrumental and vocal-instrumental collective creativity of the people, which exists thanks to the performing art of talented nuggets (kobzar, buffoon, etc.), is

a)

Pop art

b)

Folk art

c)

Folk music (musical folklore)

d)

Musical arrangement

e)

Music

55.

The general patterns and characteristics of folk pedagogical systems that make it possible to carry out the "transfer" of knowledge from one ethical pedagogy to another include

a)

The commonality of parenting factors that allow a child to actively engage in real human activity

b)

The presence of the ideal of personality, fixed in folklore

c)

The ethnic composition of the masses

d)

The unity of the natural mechanism of development of folk pedagogies, expressed in the interaction of social requirements and nationality

e)

Moral contradictions between the people and the government

56.

What expresses the essence of folk culture and its connection with social conditions; currently carries the same educational and educational functions as many years ago; develops together with society and dies if it loses its socially significant basis

a)

A person

b)

Family

c)

The book

d)

Tradition

e)

Life

57.

Folk art that glorifies heroism, courage, and patriotism is known as

a)

The Heroic Epic

b)

The saying

c)

Folk song

d)

The Anthem

e)

Folk art

58.

A form of preservation of edification, morals, teachings, commandments, proven for thousands of years; a spring of folk wisdom reflecting the way of life and customs of the people is

a)

Mottos

b)

Proverbs

c)

Aphorisms

d)

Sayings

e)

Metaphor

59.

In the multicultural comparison of different societies and cultures, the main criterion is

a)

Achievements in the field of education, science, art

b)

Average life expectancy

c)

Type of management, structures of public relations, religion, language, historical mentality

d)

Genetic "code", anthropometry, human intellectual level coefficient

e)

The ethnic composition of the masses

60.

Multicultural anthropology explores

a)

The development of theoretical ideas about culture

b)

Political and spiritual support for the implementation of cultural programs

c)

Changing cultural needs and goals of a person in the context of urbanization

d)

The processes of human adaptation to the surrounding cultural environment

e)

The ethnic composition of the masses

61.

The structure of modern multicultural knowledge includes

a)

Civilivogy, the history of European and Russian culture

b)

Ontology, epistemology, ethics, aesthetics, philosophy of art and culture

c)

Sociology of culture, cultural anthropology, applied multiculture

d)

Philosophical anthropology, cultural anthropology, social anthropology

e)

Philosophical anthropology

62.

A descriptive and classifying method of cultural research is known as

a)

Performs structural analysis for comparative research

b)

Elucidates the functions of individual cultural elements as a whole

c)

Makes up a single periodization of the history of cultural development

63.

The morphology of culture is:

a)

The system of normative relations

b)

Changing cultural patterns

c)

Typical forms and structures of culture

d)

A sensual view of the world

e)

Achievements in the field of education, science, art

64.

Cultural norms are:

a)

A set of elements that are naturally related to each other

b)

Products of human activity

c)

Laws and standards of people's social existence

d)

The process of designating the world of concepts and things

e)

Achievements in the field of education, science, art

65.

The social and cultural heritage passed down from generation to generation and reproduced over a long time is:

a)

Custom

b)

The ritual

c)

The norm

d)

Tradition

e)

Law

66.

The two values of modern culture are:

a)

Regularity

b)

Development

c)

Speed

d)

Tradition

e)

The norm

67.

A kind of culture that consciously orients its material and spiritual values to the "average consumer":

a)

Consumer

b)

Commercial

c)

Popular

d)

Mass production

e)

Custom

68.

Name two features that are not characteristic of the Western type of culture:

a)

Anthropocentrism

b)

Theocentrism

c)

Collectivism

d)

The predominance of an active creative personality type

e)

Development

69.

Establish a correspondence between the historical epoch and its characteristics:

a)

The era of transition from the appropriating to the producing economy

b)

Paleolithic

c)

Predominance of an appropriating economy

70.

Universal values help in:

a)

Building multicultural understanding

b)

Limiting individual identity

c)

Controlling traditions

d)

Reducing empathy

e)

Rejecting diversity

71.

Readiness for effective intercultural communication involves the following key components:

a)

Self-identification and cultural sensitivity

b)

Ignorance of backgrounds

c)

Uniformity in thought

d)

Stereotype reinforcement

e)

Avoidance of diversity

72.

What promotes higher cultural perception?

a)

Avoidance of superiority

b)

Dominance of one culture

c)

Suppression of difference

d)

One-sided evaluation

e)

Bias in interaction

73.

Cultural competence includes:

a)

Adaptability in cultural interactions

b)

One-value judgment

c)

Discrimination skills

d)

Rejection of change

e)

Monologue-based teaching

74.

What does “conscious competence” allow?

a)

Acceptance and adaptation

b)

Passive learning

c)

Cultural rejection

d)

One-sided control

e)

Avoidance of identity

75.

How can cultural empathy be developed?

a)

Through value-oriented systems

b)

Via punishment

c)

By uniform traditions

d)

Emotional detachment

e)

Ignoring others

76.

In frameworks of emotional intelligence, which core competence revolves around recognizing one's own and others' emotions?

a)

Affective

b)

Legal

c)

Financial

d)

Mechanical

e)

Numeric

77.

The affective block helps to:

a)

Overcome cultural superiority

b)

Strengthen cultural division

c)

Enforce strict rules

d)

Promote only one identity

e)

Suppress discussion

78.

The perceptual component refers to:

a)

Cultural sensitivity

b)

Marketing views

c)

Profit margins

d)

Physical appearance

e)

Travel preferences

79.

Intercultural dialogue requires:

a)

Emotional intelligence

b)

Political neutrality

c)

Data memorization

d)

Passive agreement

e)

One-language education

80.

According to Sharma's model, a major readiness factor is:

a)

Motivation and interest

b)

Financial status

c)

Ethnic majority

d)

Standard education

e)

Repetition

81.

What is the purpose of the “integration” process?

a)

Adapting across cultures

b)

Denying interaction

c)

Avoiding cooperation

d)

Social hierarchy

e)

Universal obedience

82.

Unconscious incompetence can lead to:

a)

Denial of cultural differences

b)

Effective empathy

c)

High readiness

d)

Group harmony

e)

Constructive learning

83.

What kind of environment supports intercultural growth?

a)

Empathy-based education

b)

Isolated classrooms

c)

Dogmatic control

d)

Selective education

e)

Economic incentives

84.

The ability to recognize value differences is key to:

a)

Cultural awareness

b)

Passive resistance

c)

Controlled outcomes

d)

Statistical learning

e)

Elimination of roots

85.

An effective outcome of achieving intercultural readiness is:

a)

Conflict reduction through dialogue

b)

Cultural elimination

c)

Reinforcement of bias

d)

Promotion of one value

e)

Avoidance of empathy

86.

What is a key affective trait in intercultural readiness?

a)

Empathy

b)

Indifference

c)

Hostility

d)

Avoidance

e)

Rigidity

87.

Cultural sensitivity involves:

a)

Understanding cultures through one's own cultural lens

b)

Rejecting different values

c)

Promoting a single worldview

d)

Emphasizing uniform behavior

e)

Ignoring traditions

88.

The perceptual component includes:

a)

Readiness to perceive and understand cultural differences

b)

Visual learning only

c)

Isolationist tendencies

d)

Memorization techniques

e)

Cultural blindness

89.

What are the key components that constitute intercultural awareness?

a)

Understanding and accepting value differences

b)

Passive exposure

c)

Ethnocentric bias

d)

Technical education

e)

Avoiding confrontation

90.

The cognitive block fosters:

a)

Flexibility and reflection

b)

Rigid worldview

c)

Unquestioned obedience

d)

Imitation

e)

Uniform behavior

91.

Intercultural dialogue requires:

a)

Self-education and cooperation

b)

Silence in discussion

c)

Imitation only

d)

Avoidance of values

e)

Passive listening

92.

Diagnostic assessment helps define:

a)

Cultural self-identification

b)

Academic ranking

c)

Political alignment

d)

Ethnic purity

e)

Stereotyping

93.

Cultural portraits help identify:

a)

Differences and points of contact

b)

Hierarchies

c)

Superiority

d)

Religious unity

e)

Economic roles

94.

Cultural readiness implies:

a)

Moving from unconscious to conscious competence

b)

Avoiding cultural conflict

c)

Favoring one ideology

d)

Enforcing standardization

e)

Technological compliance

95.

What is the key to developing intercultural competence?

a)

Integrated cognitive, affective, and behavioral components

b)

Monocultural immersion

c)

Language isolation

d)

Memorizing values

e)

Historical generalization

96.

Cultural empathy is reflected through:

a)

Recognition of another's values

b)

Controlling expressions

c)

Avoiding interaction

d)

Factual comparison only

e)

Static understanding

97.

What is the basis of perceptual readiness?

a)

Openness to understanding difference

b)

Resistance to difference

c)

Reliance on rigid stereotypes

d)

Uniform behavior

e)

Avoidance of reflection

98.

What helps prevent miscommunication?

a)

Understanding contextual cultural differences

b)

Standardized responses

c)

Monologic communication

d)

Memorized cultural facts

e)

Cultural ignorance

99.

Which is a sign of intercultural maturity?

a)

Acceptance and curiosity

b)

Defensive stance

c)

Narrow self-view

d)

Passive disinterest

e)

Social disengagement

100.

The intrapersonal motivational block includes:

a)

Cultural curiosity and emotional intelligence

b)

Political conformity

c)

Economic neutrality

d)

Behavioral rigidity

e)

Religious dogma

101.

What is a major psychological barrier in intercultural contact?

a)

Stereotyping

b)

Empathy

c)

Curiosity

d)

Interest

e)

Understanding

102.

Ethnocentrism results in:

a)

Cultural superiority bias

b)

Intercultural flexibility

c)

Respect for diversity

d)

Value-neutral exchange

e)

Tolerance

103.

What contributes to intercultural conflict?

a)

Misinterpretation of norms

b)

Open dialogue

c)

Shared empathy

d)

Active listening

e)

Mutual respect

104.

What type of thinking reduces stereotyping?

a)

Flexible thinking

b)

Categorical labeling

c)

Cultural filtering

d)

Overgeneralization

e)

Abstract memorization

105.

Cross-cultural misunderstanding is often caused by:

a)

Emotional insensitivity

b)

Inclusive communication

c)

Open identity

d)

Language learning

e)

Dialogue

106.

“Saving face” in communication is related to:

a)

Respecting dignity in interaction

b)

Political correctness

c)

Silence in conflict

d)

Avoiding discussion

e)

Withholding facts

107.

Cultural isolation leads to:

a)

Stereotype reinforcement

b)

Expanded worldview

c)

Language acquisition

d)

Interpersonal growth

e)

Curiosity

108.

Miscommunication can be reduced by:

a)

Timely information exchange

b)

Withholding reactions

c)

Assuming intentions

d)

Avoiding responses

e)

Emotional distance

109.

“Face-saving” is especially critical in:

a)

Cross-cultural business contexts

b)

Monocultural settings

c)

Single-language classes

d)

Digital literacy

e)

Homogenous education

110.

Emotional intelligence in communication allows:

a)

Recognition and regulation of emotions

b)

Suppression of feelings

c)

Rigid dialogue

d)

Silent treatment

e)

Automatic agreement

111.

What helps in intercultural feedback?

a)

Constructive listening

b)

Interrupting

c)

Talking over others

d)

Disengagement

e)

Quick judgment

112.

Flexibility in communication requires:

a)

Adjustment to diverse norms

b)

Repetition of one model

c)

Passive learning

d)

Inflexible scheduling

e)

Memory drills

113.

Intercultural empathy is developed through:

a)

Recognizing emotions of others

b)

Intellectual distance

c)

Strict emotional control

d)

Cultural denial

e)

Indoctrination

114.

A rigid behavioral model often causes:

a)

Conflict in multicultural settings

b)

Harmonious exchange

c)

Easy adaptation

d)

Interactive fluency

e)

Curiosity

115.

Self-awareness helps reduce:

a)

Cultural misjudgments

b)

Empathetic interaction

c)

Multicultural understanding

d)

Sincere openness

e)

Value acceptance

116.

What is culture shock?

a)

Psychological discomfort when encountering a different culture

b)

Acceptance of cultural diversity

c)

Intense excitement from learning languages

d)

National pride

e)

Memory loss in travel

117.

The first phase of culture shock is:

a)

Honeymoon phase

b)

Crisis phase

c)

Adaptation phase

d)

Integration phase

e)

Reverse phase

118.

During the honeymoon phase, individuals feel:

a)

Enthusiasm and fascination

b)

Hostility

c)

Indifference

d)

Sadness

e)

Anxiety

119.

The crisis phase is marked by:

a)

Confusion and irritation

b)

Joy

c)

Motivation

d)

Adaptation

e)

Love

120.

Which factor affects severity of culture shock?

a)

Degree of cultural difference

b)

Temperature

c)

Political views

d)

Marital status

e)

Favorite cuisine

121.

Adaptation involves:

a)

Balancing cultural identity with openness

b)

Rejecting one’s culture

c)

Dominating others

d)

Avoiding local norms

e)

Giving up values

122.

Long-term exposure can lead to:

a)

Acculturation

b)

Alienation

c)

Instant integration

d)

Stagnation

e)

Cultural imperialism

123.

Symptoms of culture shock include:

a)

Anxiety and withdrawal

b)

Excitement

c)

Motivation

d)

Relaxation

e)

Serenity

124.

Which is a method for managing culture shock?

a)

Cultural learning and support networks

b)

Ignoring locals

c)

Avoiding adaptation

d)

Limiting language use

e)

Controlling exposure

125.

The U-curve theory explains:

a)

Phases of adaptation

b)

Educational performance

c)

National identity

d)

Language acquisition

e)

Learning speed

126.

Final adaptation results in:

a)

Bicultural identity

b)

Rejection of home culture

c)

Complete assimilation

d)

Nationalism

e)

Hostility toward outsiders

127.

What is a core aim of multicultural education?

a)

Development of personality in a multicultural society

b)

Promotion of monoculturalism

c)

Denial of identity

d)

Focus on native customs only

e)

Cultural isolation

128.

Which trait must teachers develop in a multicultural setting?

a)

Tolerance and emotional regulation

b)

Strict discipline

c)

Passive communication

d)

Memory retention

e)

Regional patriotism

129.

Match the type of sign or text meaning with its correct definition.

a)

Denotative meaning

b)

Semantic meaning

c)

Expressive meaning

d)

Information transmitted by a sign or text about the nature and relationships of certain phenomena