1. This document contains 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of major sociological theories and concepts. The questions cover structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, feminism, and related ideas about society, culture, and human behavior.
2. Key theories and thinkers assessed include Emile Durkheim, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, George Herbert Mead, and their contributions to understanding how social systems function and how individuals interact symbolically.
3. Question topics span the structure and functions of social institutions, the development of self and society, class and economic systems, the unconscious mind, and the influence of social forces on human experiences and behaviors.
Katarzyna Kowalczyk-Gajewska, Janina Ostrowska-Maciejewska, Review On Spectral Decomposition of Hooke's Tensor For All Symmetry Groups of Linear Elastic Material
1. This document contains 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of major sociological theories and concepts. The questions cover structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, feminism, and related ideas about society, culture, and human behavior.
2. Key theories and thinkers assessed include Emile Durkheim, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, George Herbert Mead, and their contributions to understanding how social systems function and how individuals interact symbolically.
3. Question topics span the structure and functions of social institutions, the development of self and society, class and economic systems, the unconscious mind, and the influence of social forces on human experiences and behaviors.
1. This document contains 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of major sociological theories and concepts. The questions cover structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, feminism, and related ideas about society, culture, and human behavior.
2. Key theories and thinkers assessed include Emile Durkheim, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, George Herbert Mead, and their contributions to understanding how social systems function and how individuals interact symbolically.
3. Question topics span the structure and functions of social institutions, the development of self and society, class and economic systems, the unconscious mind, and the influence of social forces on human experiences and behaviors.
1. This document contains 30 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of major sociological theories and concepts. The questions cover structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, Marxism, psychoanalysis, feminism, and related ideas about society, culture, and human behavior.
2. Key theories and thinkers assessed include Emile Durkheim, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, George Herbert Mead, and their contributions to understanding how social systems function and how individuals interact symbolically.
3. Question topics span the structure and functions of social institutions, the development of self and society, class and economic systems, the unconscious mind, and the influence of social forces on human experiences and behaviors.
Direction: Choose the letter of the correct answer.
Write your answer on the space provided before
each number. 1. A sociological theory that revolves around the notion that a society is composed of a system of interconnected parts that have their own function. A. Feminism C. Structural Functionalism B. Marxism D. Symbolic Interactionism 2. Schools pass down generational knowledge, hospitals care for the sick, and religion provides peace. What is it called when a social institution serves a societal purpose? A. Agency C. Function B. Dysfunction D. Symbol 3. Sociologists refer to parts of society that do not contribute positively to society's stability as ___________. A. Dysfunctional C. Functional B. Equilibrium D. False consciousness 4. Manifest functions are _________________. A. Actions which cannot be measured B. Intentional actions meant to fulfill a goal C. Unintentional actions meant to fulfill a goal D. Actions which usually result in dysfunctions 5. Who developed the theory of structural functionalism in the 19th century? A. Charles Cooley Emile Durkheim C. Robert Merton B. Emile Durkheim Robert D. Talcott Parsons 6. It is anything that conveys meaning, such as an event, pattern, action, and so on. A. Language C. Signs B. Objects D. Symbols 7. What is the main point of the symbolic interaction theory? A. Individuals use symbols to live. B. People place subjective (opinion-based) meanings on objects, events, and behaviors C. People interact with the world based on objective meanings. D. Symbols are created based on experience in life. 8. Which social theorist is generally credited with developing symbolic interactionism? A. Charles Cooley C. Herbert Blumer B. George Herbert Mead D. Karl Marx 9. Which social theorist is credited with developing the concept of the 'looking glass self?' A. Charles Cooley C. Sigmund Freud B. George Herbert Mead D. Thorstein Veblen 10. It is he part of our psyche which responds directly and immediately to basic urges, needs, and desires. A. Ego C. Personality B. Id D. Superego 11. It is the part of our unconsciousness that engages in secondary process thinking, which is rational, realistic, and orientated towards problem-solving. A. Ego C. Personality B. Id D. Superego 12. It is the part of the human mind that incorporates the values and morals of society which are learned from one's parents and others. A. Ego C. Personality B. Id D. Superego 13. It contains those thoughts of which you are currently aware. A. Conscious C. Semi-conscious B. Preconscious D. Unconscious 14. He is the proponent of Psychoanalysis. A. Charles Cooley C. Sigmund Freud B. George Herbert Mead D. Thorstein Veblen 15. It is a psychological theory and therapy approach aimed at treating mental illnesses by studying the interaction of conscious and unconscious aspects in the mind. A. Feminism C. Psychoanalysis B. Marxism D. Symbolic Interactionism 16. It is the study of experiences and consciousness. A. Hermeneutics C. Physiology B. Phenomenology D. Psychoanalysis 17. It is the art of understanding and the theory of text interpretation. A. Hermeneutics C. Physiology B. Phenomenology D. Psychoanalysis 18. It is used to interpret the meaning of lived experiences and communicate the interpretation of text and symbol. A. Hermeneutics C. Phenomenology B. Hermeneutical Phenomenology D. Symbolic Interactionism 19. He is one of the foremost representatives of the movement of hermeneutic phenomenology. A. Emile Durkheim C. Martin Heidegger B. Herbert Blumer D. Thorstein Veblen 20. These are the permanently established founders and first great practitioners of Marxism. Who are they? A. George Herbert Mead and Friedrich Engels B. George Herbert Mead and Herbert Blumer C. Herbert Blumer and Karl Marx D. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels 21. Which of the following defines Marxism? A. Marxism is the antithesis of capitalism. B. It is a theory in which class struggle is a central element in the analysis of social change in Western societies. C. Marxism is the system of socialism of which the dominant feature is public ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange. D. Marxism is the basis for the theory and practice of capitalism. 22. It refers to the conflict between different classes in a community that is composed of different social or economic positions and opposing interests. A. Bourgeoisie C. False Consciousness B. Class conflict D. Proletariat 23. Which group controlled the means of production under capitalism? A. Bourgeoisie C. Proletariat B. Government D. No one 24. Which of the following is a correct Marxist view? A. To end class oppression, the laborers must avoid going to work. B. To end class oppression, the laborers must go back to religion. C. To end class oppression, the laborers must start a revolution D. To end class oppression, the laborers must work harder. 25. Which group refers to wage employees who worked in industrial production and whose primary source of income came from the selling of their labor power? A. Bourgeoisie C. Proletariat B. Government D. No one 26. How do human-environment interactions shape cultural and natural landscapes? A. Human beings adjust to what the environment could offer. B. The practices of the people living in a particular place has something to do with their environment C. Both A and B D. None of the above 27. In sociology, what does "conflict" mean? A. A physical fight B. When opposing groups disagree. C. When society works together. D. Both A and B 28. It is a collection of movements and ideologies aimed at defining, establishing, and defending equal political, economic, and social rights for women. A. Feminism C. Psychoanalysis B. Marxism D. Symbolic Interactionism 29. Mhel is trying to understand how people's perceptions of beauty are influenced by what they encounter in the media. What sociological perspective is she taking? A. Conflict Theory C. Structural Functionalism B. Psychoanalysis D. Symbolic Interactionism 30. Katherine is researching how young people, particularly men, behave sexually based on their childhood experiences. What sociological perspective is she taking? A. Conflict Theory C. Structural Functionalism B. Psychoanalysis D. Symbolic Interactionism
Katarzyna Kowalczyk-Gajewska, Janina Ostrowska-Maciejewska, Review On Spectral Decomposition of Hooke's Tensor For All Symmetry Groups of Linear Elastic Material