

McqMate
These multiple-choice questions (MCQs) are designed to enhance your knowledge and understanding in the following areas: Master of Arts in Sociology (MA Sociology) .
101. |
In a feudal society, feudal lords exploit ------- |
A. | slaves |
B. | proletariats |
C. | bourgeoisie |
D. | serfs |
Answer» D. serfs |
102. |
In a capitalist society, Bourgeoisie exploit --- |
A. | slaves |
B. | proletariats |
C. | lords |
D. | serfs |
Answer» B. proletariats |
103. |
In capitalism who owns and controls the capital? |
A. | slaves |
B. | proletariats |
C. | bourgeoisie |
D. | serfs |
Answer» C. bourgeoisie |
104. |
Marx called the quality of a commodity to serve a particular human need or function as |
A. | exchange value |
B. | use value |
C. | surplus value |
D. | labour value |
Answer» B. use value |
105. |
According to Marx. Exchange value is found only in |
A. | socialism |
B. | capitalism |
C. | feudalism |
D. | communism |
Answer» B. capitalism |
106. |
Marx called the capacity of human labour to bring about utility in a commodity and produce simple use values as |
A. | useful labour |
B. | abstract labour |
C. | distinct labour |
D. | definite labour |
Answer» A. useful labour |
107. |
Marx stated that the products of useful labour assumes the form of commodities only in |
A. | feudalistic societies |
B. | ancient societies |
C. | agricultural societies |
D. | capitalist societies |
Answer» D. capitalist societies |
108. |
According to Marx, exploitation takes the form of surplus value in |
A. | feudalistic societies |
B. | capitalist societies |
C. | ancient societies |
D. | agricultural societies |
Answer» B. capitalist societies |
109. |
According to Marx, ------- breaks the fundamental connections human beings have to the means of production in terms of economic subsistence and survival |
A. | alienation |
B. | commoditization |
C. | production activity |
D. | exchange of goods |
Answer» A. alienation |
110. |
According to Marx, when workers become estranged from the things they produce, it is called |
A. | alienation from the product activity |
B. | alienation from the product |
C. | alienation from the species |
D. | alienation from fellow-beings |
Answer» B. alienation from the product |
111. |
The type of alienation in which human beings lose control over the capacity of their labour to affirm their being and define their self-existence is |
A. | alienation from the product activity |
B. | alienation from the product |
C. | alienation from the self |
D. | alienation from fellow-beings |
Answer» A. alienation from the product activity |
112. |
When a person is alienated from the human social community, it is called |
A. | alienation from the product activity |
B. | alienation from the product |
C. | alienation from the species |
D. | alienation from fellow humans. |
Answer» D. alienation from fellow humans. |
113. |
The term used by Durkheim to identify a system of social relations linking individuals to each other and to the society as a whole is |
A. | acculturation |
B. | association |
C. | social solidarity |
D. | social facts |
Answer» C. social solidarity |
114. |
For Durkheim ------- describes the degree of social integration which links individuals to social groups outside them. |
A. | acculturation |
B. | association |
C. | social solidarity |
D. | social facts |
Answer» C. social solidarity |
115. |
The type of social bonding that discourages individual autonomy in a society is termed as |
A. | mechanical solidarity |
B. | organic solidarity |
C. | homogenous solidarity |
D. | heterogeneous solidarity |
Answer» A. mechanical solidarity |
116. |
When a society is with a homogeneous population which is small and isolated, it is characterised by the existence of |
A. | mechanical solidarity |
B. | organic solidarity |
C. | homogenous solidarity |
D. | heterogeneous solidarity |
Answer» A. mechanical solidarity |
117. |
In a society where labour is specialized and individuals are linked more to each other than they are to society as a whole, it is characterised by |
A. | mechanical solidarity |
B. | organic solidarity |
C. | homogenous solidarity |
D. | heterogeneous solidarity |
Answer» B. organic solidarity |
118. |
According to Durkheim, the primary characteristic of organic solidarity is the development of |
A. | social facts |
B. | suicide |
C. | division of labour |
D. | forced labour |
Answer» C. division of labour |
119. |
According to Durkheim, ----- are external to the individual |
A. | social facts |
B. | social solidarity |
C. | social justice |
D. | social sanction |
Answer» A. social facts |
120. |
Durkheim maintained that in order to study social facts, it should be considered as |
A. | abstracts |
B. | things |
C. | facts |
D. | pathological |
Answer» B. things |
121. |
According to Durkheim, the study of the form and structure of societies and its classification based on attributes can be called as |
A. | social pathology |
B. | social phenomenology |
C. | social morphology |
D. | social psychology |
Answer» C. social morphology |
122. |
Weber placed ----------- as the key to understand the pattern of historical development |
A. | power |
B. | ideal types |
C. | bureaucracy |
D. | rationalization |
Answer» D. rationalization |
123. |
The term Weber used to refer to the capacity of social action to be subject to calculation in the means and ends of action is |
A. | rationalization |
B. | rationality |
C. | social causation |
D. | calculation |
Answer» B. rationality |
124. |
According to Weber, the amount of quantitative calculation and accounting procedure that goes into an action or decision is called |
A. | practical rationality |
B. | theoretical rationality |
C. | formal rationality |
D. | substantive rationality |
Answer» C. formal rationality |
125. |
Who among the following said that ‘Sociology is the science of understanding the meaning of social action? |
A. | auguste comte |
B. | herbert spencer |
C. | emile durkheim |
D. | max webber |
Answer» D. max webber |
126. |
Who among the following analysed the impact of religious beliefs on the economic growth for the first time? |
A. | auguste comte |
B. | herbert spencer |
C. | max webber |
D. | emile durkheim |
Answer» C. max webber |
127. |
Who advocated the social action approach in sociology for the first time? |
A. | max webber |
B. | auguste comte |
C. | herbert spencer |
D. | emile durkheim |
Answer» A. max webber |
128. |
Weber’s concept, the Verstehen stands for |
A. | understanding of how the researchers interpret the social action |
B. | understanding social action in an objective manner |
C. | understanding how the social world is made of actors |
D. | understanding social world from the point of view of the actors |
Answer» D. understanding social world from the point of view of the actors |
129. |
What distinguishes Calvinism from Lutheranism? |
A. | conversion |
B. | predestination |
C. | repentance |
D. | systematization |
Answer» B. predestination |
130. |
The authority based on the exceptional qualities of a leader remarks |
A. | supreme authority |
B. | legal-rational authority |
C. | charismatic authority |
D. | traditional authority |
Answer» C. charismatic authority |
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