This document outlines an exam for a political science course covering the following topics:
1) Multiple choice questions testing knowledge of key political science concepts like comparative politics, international politics, globalization, and interdependence.
2) Essay questions asking students to discuss their ideals for politicians, whether politicians experience stress, and if politicians are serious about serving constituents.
3) The exam evaluates students' understanding of fundamental political science terminology and their ability to analyze the roles and responsibilities of politicians.
Test Bank for Cases and Concepts in Comparative Politics An Integrated Approach, 1st Edition, Patrick H O’Neil, Karl J Fields, Don Share download pdf full chapter
This document outlines an exam for a political science course covering the following topics:
1) Multiple choice questions testing knowledge of key political science concepts like comparative politics, international politics, globalization, and interdependence.
2) Essay questions asking students to discuss their ideals for politicians, whether politicians experience stress, and if politicians are serious about serving constituents.
3) The exam evaluates students' understanding of fundamental political science terminology and their ability to analyze the roles and responsibilities of politicians.
This document outlines an exam for a political science course covering the following topics:
1) Multiple choice questions testing knowledge of key political science concepts like comparative politics, international politics, globalization, and interdependence.
2) Essay questions asking students to discuss their ideals for politicians, whether politicians experience stress, and if politicians are serious about serving constituents.
3) The exam evaluates students' understanding of fundamental political science terminology and their ability to analyze the roles and responsibilities of politicians.
This document outlines an exam for a political science course covering the following topics:
1) Multiple choice questions testing knowledge of key political science concepts like comparative politics, international politics, globalization, and interdependence.
2) Essay questions asking students to discuss their ideals for politicians, whether politicians experience stress, and if politicians are serious about serving constituents.
3) The exam evaluates students' understanding of fundamental political science terminology and their ability to analyze the roles and responsibilities of politicians.
A. Multiple Choice Questions: Direction: Select the best answer by writing the letter only in your answer sheet.
1. It examines political activities within individual countries.
a. Comparative politics b. interdependence c. International politics d. globalization 2. It focuses on the external relationships of individual countries. a. Interdependence b. globalization c. Comparative politics d. international politics 3. It involves the systematic study and comparison of the world‘s political system. a. Globalization b. comparative politics c. Interdependence d. international politics 4. It involves no more and no less than a comparative study of politics. a. International politics b. interdependence c. Globalization d. comparative politics 5. It refers to the fact that the countries of the world do not live in isolation from one another but are linked through a variety of political, economic, environmental, and other relatioships. a. International politics b. globalization c. Interdependence d. comparative politics 6. It is an international organization that provides financial assistance to governments that have currency problems or difficulty repaying loans borrowed from other governments or commercial banks. a. EU (European Union) b. WHO (World Health Organization) c. IMF (International Monetary Fund) d. UN (United Nations) 7. It is an ever – tightening linkage between domestic and international politics is _____________. a. globalization b. global interdependence c. international politics d. international security 8. It examines the ways governments operate and the ways people behave in political life in a variety of countries. a. comparative method b. international politics c. comparative politics d. globalization 9. The following are the principal purposes of studying comparative politics, except: a. to widen our understanding of politics in other countries; b. to decrease our appreciation of the advantages and disadvantages of our own political system and to enable us to learn from other countries; c. to sharpen our critical thinking skills by applying scientific logic and coherent argumentation to our understanding of political phenomena. d. to enable us to become more informed citizens, so that we can more effectively develop our own political opinions, participate in political life, evaluate the actions and proposals of political leaders, and make our own political decisions and electoral choices. 10. It appears that democracy increases the probability of peace, at least among democratic nations. The statement is _________. a. true b. false c. true only if practiced in communist countries. d. both b & c 11. It is the central activity of political science. a. hypothesis b. hypothesis testing c. induction d. deduction 12. This term posits a cause-and-effect relationship between dependent and independent variables that can be tested empirically. a. hypothesis testing b. explanatory hypothesis c. independent variable d. causative logic 13. It is a demonstrated relationship between dependent and independent variables. a. causative logic b. explanatory hypothesis c. correlation d. variable 14. It is a process of reasoning that proceeds from the general to the specific. a. induction b. deduction c. causation d. correlation 15. It is the process of drawing conclusions or generalizations from specific information or evidence. a. deduction b. variable c. induction d. causation 16. This term is defined as the ability or capacity to do something or act in a particular way. a. power b. dominance c. influence d. co-optation 17. It is the capacity to effect outcomes by controlling or influencing the state. a. dominance b. influence c. coercion d. political power 18. It is the maximum degree of political power which can usually get whatever they want from the government. a. influence b. dominance c. political power d. co-optation 19. It is a particular way of providing rewards in exchange for political support. a. variable b. power c. co-optation d. influence 20. It is the capacity to effect outcomes by getting others to acknowledge and follow one’s leadership. a. power b. personal authority c. rule of law d. political power
B. Essay
1. In at least three (3) paragraphs, write about your ideals of a politician?
2. In your own opinion, does a politician suffer stress in carrying out their duties and responsibilities? 3. Based on your observation, do you think these politicians are serious enough to serve their constituents or just have this position to earn a living? Justify your answers.
Test Bank for Cases and Concepts in Comparative Politics An Integrated Approach, 1st Edition, Patrick H O’Neil, Karl J Fields, Don Share download pdf full chapter