Skip to content
MCQtimes.com
GK
Pakistan Studies
Current Affairs
Islamic Studies
English
MCQtimes.com
Toggle Menu
Sociology
Home
/
Sociology
- Page 85
Classical Sociological Theories
249
Social Structure and Social Change
129
Show/Hide Answers
Sociology
The looking-glass self” essentially explains?
our sense of individuality
our imagination of how others see us
our reflections on our own personal shortcomings
our self-concept both positive and negative
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
The four principles of McDonaldization are:
efficiency dehumanization automation high calories
efficiency calculability uniformity automation
efficiency calculability affordability consistent decor
efficiency Big Mac large fries’ milkshake
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Secondary group’ is
Large
Impersonal
Complex
A and B
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Who gave ‘concepts of in-group and out-group’?
William Sumner
Charles Horton Cooley
Prince Harry
Robin Marantz
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Every society handles many tasks be making them part of a sex role Yet boys and girls from their vary childhood start learning their respective?
Jobs performed by parents
Sex roles
Student roles
None of these
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Japanese industry progressed because its workers managers and stockholders share a common interest This group sentiment is best illustrated by:
Functionalist approach
Interactionism
Conflict theorists
None of these
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Karl Pearson said The unity of all science consists alone in its methods not in its material It relates to the importance of:
Science unity
Scientific method
Scientific research
None of these
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Which institution is an ‘agent of change’?
School
Hospital
Family
Government
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
Conflict theory is heavily indebted to the work of:
Mead
Abell
Marx
Pareto
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Sociology
The ‘Great Migration’ of 1916-1919 meant that Chicago became an ethnically diverse city. The consequence of this was:
assimilation: all racial boundaries were dissolved by the ‘ethnic melting pot’
multiculturalism: all ethnic identities were celebrated equally
most ethnic groups were integrated into mainstream society, but the black population remained in the city’s ghettos
racism: the white host population were hostile and prejudiced towards migrants
Chicago has long been known as a city of migrants, but in the ‘Great Migration’ of 1916-1919, a growing demand for labour led to a rapid increase in the number of black people moving to the city. Chicago was seen as a vibrant, dynamic city and something of an ethnic melting pot, but Warner’s team found that black people were marginalized rather than embraced. In particular, black people tended to live in the city’s ghettos, with poor housing and economic deprivation, and this continued until the 1940s. 213-215
Author:
rikazzz
Comment
Page navigation
Previous Page
Previous
1
…
83
84
85
86
87
…
349
Next Page
Next
Go to Page
Light
Dark
GK
Pakistan Studies
Current Affairs
Islamic Studies
English