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Soc101 Final Fall2006 s1

This document contains an exam for the course Introduction to Sociology. It includes 32 multiple choice and short answer questions covering topics like social stratification, social mobility, family, peer groups, population, and other core sociological concepts. Students are instructed to choose the best answer or fill in short responses. The questions assess understanding of key ideas and theories in sociology.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
99 views10 pages

Soc101 Final Fall2006 s1

This document contains an exam for the course Introduction to Sociology. It includes 32 multiple choice and short answer questions covering topics like social stratification, social mobility, family, peer groups, population, and other core sociological concepts. Students are instructed to choose the best answer or fill in short responses. The questions assess understanding of key ideas and theories in sociology.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FINALTERM EXAMINATION FALL 2006Marks 60 SOC101 - INTRODUCTION TOTi!e SOCIOLOGY 120!in (Session -1)

S"#$en"I D%Lo&inI D S" '''' # '''' $ '''' e '''' n" '''' N '''' a '''' ! '' e C '''' e '''' n" '''' er '''' N '''' a '''' ! '''' e% '' C o $ e ( Sa"# ) r$a*+ a Fe,r ! #ar* D 10+ a" 200e Please read the following instructions carefully before atte !ting any "uestion# ll the !uestions are compulsory. "his e#am consists of $% &ultiple Choice 'uestions (&C')s* carrying $ mar+ each, % fill in the -lan+s carrying $ mar+ each, % true false carrying $ mar+ each, % Short !uestions carrying . mar+s each and / 0escriptive !uestions carrying $1 mar+s each. "ime management is very important. &C's and fill in the -lan+s may -e solved first

to secure enough time for remaining descriptive !uestions. "he use of notes, handouts, -oo+s or any other helping material is strictly prohi-ited in the centre during the e#am. Please ans2er the short and long descriptive !uestions +eeping in vie2 the mar+s allocated for each !uestion. 3ou may 2ish to pace yourself 2ith your o2n 2atch, -ut the Supervisor 2ill -e the official time+eeper of the e#am. Please comply 2ith supervisor)s directions to avoid any unpleasant event. 4ailure to comply 2ith the Supervisor)s directions may result in your paper -eing cancelled.

2#es"ion Marks 2#es"ion Marks 2#es"ion Marks 2#es"ion Marks

1 11 21 31

2 12 22 32

3 13 23

For Tea./er0s #se on1* 4 5 6 14 24 15 25 16 26 12-

6 16 26

7 17 27

10 20 30

To"a1

2#es"ion No 1

( Marks 1 )

- 81ease ./oose one

555555555555 perspective argues that social stratification -enefits some people at the e#pense of others.

9 9 9 9

Social conflict Structural-Functional Symbolic-Interaction Functionalist ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 2

55555555555 functions are recogni6ed and intended conse!uences of a social pattern.

Latent

9 9 9

Manifest Dysfunctions None of the given options ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 3

55555555 is an act of moving from one social class to another.

9 9 9 9

Social mobility Social stratification Inter-class mobility Economic mobility

2#es"ion No 4

( Marks 1 )

- 81ease ./oose one

is a social group of t2o or more people, related -y -lood and marriage 2ho usually live together.

9 9 9 9

!ribe Family "lan #inship ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 5

55555555 is a form of marriage uniting one male and t2o or more females.

9 9 9 9

$olygamy $olyan%ry $olygyny &roup marriage ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 6

55555555555 is the first and most influential setting for sociali6ation.

9 9 9 9

$eer group School 'eligion Family ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No -

555555555555 stratification refers to society)s une!ual distri-ution of 2ealth, po2er and privilege -et2een men and 2omen.

9 9 9 9

"aste "lass &en%er $o(er ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 6

"he government of Pa+istan, pursuing the policy of 7ducation for ll (74 *, e#pects that -y 55555555555 all children 2ill complete their primary education.

9 9 9 9

)*+* )*)* )*+, )*), ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 7

7rving 8offman use the term 55555555555 2hich refers to attri-utes that discredit people.

Stigma

Degra%ation ceremony

9 9

Deviant ritual Secon%ary i%entity ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 10

"he C9: refers to 55555555555.

9 9 9 9

"hil% birth rate "ru%e baby rate "hil% birth ratio "ru%e birth rate ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 11

ccording to $;;< Population Census of Pa+istan, 5555555555 percent of the population 2as of children under $% years.

9 9 9 9

-) -. -, -( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 12

"he population gro2th rate (P8:* of the 2orld 2as 5555555555 percent in /11/.

9 9 9 9

+/. +/+/0 ./+ ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 13

"he 55555555 is =Crude> -ecause it does not ta+e into account the ris+ of having -irths/

9 9 9 9

"1' "D' Mortality None of the given options ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 14

5555555555 is the study of interaction of living organisms and the natural environment.

9 9 9 9

Neurology 1iology Ecology 2nthropology ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 15

55555555 is the transfer of cultural traits from one place or group to another.

9 9 9 9

Inventions Discovery Diffusion "reation ( Marks 1 )

2#es"ion No 16

?n @arl &ar# idea of class and conflict those 2ho earn their living -y selling their la-or called 555555555555. 2#es"ion No 1( Marks 1 )

5555555555is an e#aggerated description applied to every person in same category. 2#es"ion No 16 ( Marks 1 )

5555555555555 is the practice of mate selection from the same social category. 2#es"ion No 17 ( Marks 1 )

ccording to 555555555vie2 ine!uality is a product of the traditional division in human societies. 2#es"ion No 20 ( Marks 1 )

?n $A;< 55555555555 pu-lished an 7ssay on the =Principle of Population>. 2#es"ion No 21 ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

0avis and &oore vie2 that social stratification has -eneficial conse!uences for the operation of a society.

9 9

!rue False ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 22

Counter culture is cultural pattern that strongly opposes the 2idely accepted patterns 2ithin a society.

!rue

False ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 23

?n a glo-al perspective, the United States spends more on schooling than almost any2here else.

9 9

!rue False ( Marks 1 ) - 81ease ./oose one

2#es"ion No 24

Pa+istan had a population of $B<.C million in /11C.

9 9

!rue False

2#es"ion No 25

( Marks 1 )

- 81ease ./oose one

"he concept of cultural lag 2as given -y William 4. Og-urn.

9 9

!rue False ( Marks 3 )

2#es"ion No 26

9riefly descri-e the maDor components of @arl &ar# theory of class and conflict . 2#es"ion No 2( Marks 3 )

"he amount of movement up and do2n the class structure 2ould indicate the e#tent of social mo-ility prevalent in the society. 7nlist three main factors that affect mo-ilityE ($F$F$* 2#es"ion No 26 ( Marks 3 )

?n preGindustrial societies, most ne2ly 2eds live 2ith one set of parents, gaining economic assistance and economic security in the process. 7nlist any three residential patterns present in the industrial society. ($F$F$* 2#es"ion No 27 ( Marks 3 )

Peer group is the one, 2hose mem-ers have interests, social position and age in common. @eeping in vie2 the a-ove mentioned statement ho2 peer group influence your personality. 2#es"ion No 30 ( Marks 3 )

Ho2 institution of school is imparting its role to create social integrationE 2#es"ion No 31 ( Marks 10 )

ccording to We-er, social stratification is not simply a matter of class -ut it also shaped -y t2o other aspects: status and po2er. Ho2 you as a sociologist see the relevance of these t2o concepts of stratification in the societyE (%F%*

2#es"ion No 32

( Marks 10 )

4amily performs several functions. ?n fact family has -een considered as ="he -ac+-one of society>. 7#plain any t2o functions of family that are fundamental for Pa+istani societyE (%F%*

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