

McqMate
These multiple-choice questions (MCQs) are designed to enhance your knowledge and understanding in the following areas: Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (BA Sociology) , Sociology (CBCS) .
Chapters
101. |
Kinship is defined as the connection or relationship between persons by |
A. | Occupation |
B. | Blood or marriage |
C. | Membership |
D. | Same locality |
Answer» B. Blood or marriage |
102. |
If kins are related by blood, it is called |
A. | Consanguineal kinship |
B. | Affinal kin |
C. | Line of decent |
D. | Rang kinship |
Answer» A. Consanguineal kinship |
103. |
When the kins are related by marriage, the kinship relation is called |
A. | Classification kin |
B. | Consanguineal kinship |
C. | Affinal relationship |
D. | Descriptive kin |
Answer» C. Affinal relationship |
104. |
Tribal society is closely knit by |
A. | Language spoken |
B. | Kinship relation |
C. | Nearness |
D. | Sharing of food items |
Answer» B. Kinship relation |
105. |
Some people think that if kinship is taken out of social Anthropology, there is nothing left to |
A. | Read |
B. | Discuss |
C. | Study |
D. | Communicate |
Answer» C. Study |
106. |
It is through kinship that a person earns his |
A. | Salary |
B. | Food |
C. | Livelihood |
D. | Basic needs |
Answer» C. Livelihood |
107. |
Kinship is a social recognition and expression of |
A. | Genealogical relationship |
B. | Father son relation |
C. | Paternal relation |
D. | Maternal relation |
Answer» A. Genealogical relationship |
108. |
Kinship is established as special branch of study in |
A. | Geography |
B. | Philosophy |
C. | Social anthropology |
D. | History |
Answer» C. Social anthropology |
109. |
Husband and wife, parents and their children who are directly related to one another is known as |
A. | Primary kinship |
B. | Secondary kinship |
C. | Tertiary kinship |
D. | Affinal kinship |
Answer» A. Primary kinship |
110. |
When the relationship is includes to step-mother, brother in-law and sister in-law with primary kin of an individual |
A. | Primary kinship |
B. | Tertiary kinship |
C. | Secondary kinship |
D. | Consanguineous kinship |
Answer» C. Secondary kinship |
111. |
Descent traces its origin to person who are |
A. | Kings |
B. | Headman |
C. | Unknown people |
D. | Ancestors |
Answer» D. Ancestors |
112. |
Members of a descent group trace their origin to a single ancestor who happened to live |
A. | In the future |
B. | In the past |
C. | In the present |
D. | In recent past |
Answer» B. In the past |
113. |
The members of a descent group are united by |
A. | Blood tie |
B. | Marriage tie |
C. | In-laws tie |
D. | Friendship tie |
Answer» A. Blood tie |
114. |
When the members of this descent group trace their origin to a single ancestor it is |
A. | Bilateral descent |
B. | Patrilineal descent |
C. | Unilateral descent |
D. | Matrilineal descent |
Answer» C. Unilateral descent |
115. |
Tracing the mother’s lineage is called |
A. | Matrilineal descent |
B. | Bilateral decent |
C. | Unilateral decent |
D. | Patrilineal decent |
Answer» A. Matrilineal descent |
116. |
If a person is related to ego directly then he is ego’s |
A. | Primary kin |
B. | Secondary kin |
C. | Affinal kin |
D. | Primary Affinal kin |
Answer» A. Primary kin |
117. |
A kinship system may be called a broad range kinship or a narrow range kinship according to |
A. | People involved |
B. | Suggested number |
C. | Number of persons it include |
D. | Closely related group |
Answer» C. Number of persons it include |
118. |
Family is always associated with a common |
A. | Habitation |
B. | Source of income |
C. | Dress |
D. | Labour |
Answer» A. Habitation |
119. |
To a Hindu, a family is a sacred |
A. | Goal |
B. | Events |
C. | Institution |
D. | Practice |
Answer» C. Institution |
120. |
The family, throughout the world, is characterized by its |
A. | Precision |
B. | Un-precision |
C. | Appearance |
D. | Not specified |
Answer» A. Precision |
121. |
The economic life of the tribal have been |
A. | Totally ignored |
B. | Taken care of |
C. | Supported |
D. | Kept alive |
Answer» A. Totally ignored |
122. |
Maurice Godlier has developed economic anthropology from |
A. | Weberian perspective |
B. | Marxian perspective |
C. | Darwinian perspective |
D. | Durkheimian perspective |
Answer» B. Marxian perspective |
123. |
The current approaches to tribal economy are based altogether on |
A. | Contemporary approach |
B. | Medieval approach |
C. | Traditional approaches |
D. | Neo economic approach. |
Answer» C. Traditional approaches |
124. |
In tribal economy, the production was only for the consumption |
A. | Outside the village |
B. | Even for others |
C. | In the market |
D. | In the household |
Answer» D. In the household |
125. |
Work in the tribal society is not calculated in terms of |
A. | Surplus |
B. | Money |
C. | Future demand |
D. | Sharing others |
Answer» B. Money |
126. |
All over the tribal belt, men, women and children are engaged in work all through the day without any |
A. | Proper routine |
B. | Proper meals |
C. | Cash transaction |
D. | Safety gears |
Answer» C. Cash transaction |
127. |
Tribal society is a mechanical |
A. | Society |
B. | Community |
C. | Group |
D. | Crowd |
Answer» A. Society |
128. |
There are some occupation which are |
A. | Competent |
B. | Created new |
C. | Hereditary |
D. | Acquired |
Answer» C. Hereditary |
129. |
Land and cattle wealth are considered to be the |
A. | Family property |
B. | Village property |
C. | Ancestors’ property |
D. | Eldest son’s property |
Answer» A. Family property |
130. |
Hunting and food gathering tribes include |
A. | Bhil |
B. | Kamar |
C. | Naga |
D. | Chenchu |
Answer» D. Chenchu |
131. |
Which of the following is a cattle rearing tribe? |
A. | Kamar |
B. | Todas |
C. | Kharia |
D. | Garo |
Answer» B. Todas |
132. |
The tribals are, therefore generally very poor in spite of working |
A. | Sometimes |
B. | Lazily |
C. | Moderately |
D. | Very hard |
Answer» D. Very hard |
133. |
In the absence of sufficient technological aids regarding agricultural and other production, the tribal generally produce only |
A. | To consume |
B. | To keep surplus |
C. | To send to market |
D. | To distribute |
Answer» A. To consume |
134. |
The tribal hardly carry out any exchange of economic goods with |
A. | Inside group |
B. | Foreign export |
C. | Cross culture |
D. | Outside groups |
Answer» D. Outside groups |
135. |
In primitive tribes, one finds examples of both Patriarchal and Matriarchal |
A. | Cultural organization |
B. | Social organization |
C. | Political organization |
D. | Educational organization |
Answer» B. Social organization |
136. |
The division of labour among primitive societies is based upon physical factor such as |
A. | Physical health |
B. | Physical strength |
C. | Physical appearance |
D. | Racial factor |
Answer» A. Physical health |
137. |
Food gathering tribes usually gather |
A. | Ornaments |
B. | Leaves and wood |
C. | Roots and fruits |
D. | Precious metals |
Answer» C. Roots and fruits |
138. |
In tribal areas, there are no laborers, everybody performs |
A. | Similar job |
B. | Earning job |
C. | His own job |
D. | Odd job |
Answer» C. His own job |
139. |
Economic relationships are based on |
A. | Barter and exchange |
B. | Banking activities |
C. | Profit oriented |
D. | Currency |
Answer» A. Barter and exchange |
140. |
In tribal economy, there are no banks and |
A. | Manufacturing unit |
B. | Loan system |
C. | Clerical records |
D. | Other credit societies |
Answer» D. Other credit societies |
141. |
Give and take among primitives is the basis of |
A. | Economic system |
B. | Political system |
C. | Administrative system |
D. | Controlling system |
Answer» A. Economic system |
142. |
In primitive economy, there are no regular markets. Weekly moving markets are the basis of |
A. | Buying |
B. | Exchange |
C. | Savings |
D. | Disposal |
Answer» B. Exchange |
143. |
In modern times tribal economy has been widely influenced by |
A. | Rapid industrialization in tribal areas |
B. | Traffic congestion |
C. | De-forestation |
D. | Jhum cultivation |
Answer» A. Rapid industrialization in tribal areas |
144. |
Division of labor is generally based upon |
A. | Physical strength |
B. | Sex distinction |
C. | Physical height |
D. | Mental ability |
Answer» B. Sex distinction |
145. |
Barter system is an |
A. | Old method of exchange |
B. | Odd method of exchange |
C. | Out dated method of exchange |
D. | Integrated method of exchange |
Answer» A. Old method of exchange |
146. |
According to Malinowski, which group of people use ‘yam’ as an item in exchange of gifts?. |
A. | Gonds |
B. | Trobrianders |
C. | Khands |
D. | Baigas |
Answer» B. Trobrianders |
147. |
The exchange of gift costs something but it is a token of |
A. | Gesture |
B. | Politeness |
C. | Cultural exchange |
D. | Friendliness |
Answer» D. Friendliness |
148. |
In the economic system of Indian tribes, the Todas of Nilgiri hills place great emphasis on which of their domestic animals? |
A. | Buffaloes |
B. | Horses |
C. | Cows |
D. | Goats |
Answer» A. Buffaloes |
149. |
The Gonds, Bhils think that hunting, cutting wood and working on stones are something they have learnt from |
A. | Foreigners |
B. | Their fore fathers |
C. | Invaders |
D. | Other tribes |
Answer» B. Their fore fathers |
150. |
Europeans travelled around the globe to barter crafts, furs in exchange of |
A. | Fruits and vegetables |
B. | Silks and perfumes |
C. | Ornaments |
D. | Animals and hides |
Answer» B. Silks and perfumes |
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