Sociology MCQs 2008
This page provides the complete set of solved MCQs from the CSS Sociology 2008 exam, offering valuable insights into social psychology and population dynamics. The 2008 paper tests your understanding of social processes like competition and cooperation, the dynamic nature of culture, and the development of the ‘self’. It also includes a strong focus on demography, with questions on population statistics and the trend toward urbanization. By working through these questions, you can enhance your knowledge of how individual personality interacts with social forces and prepare for data-based questions on population trends.
Abstract sentiments are ___________.
A. Closer to center of self than moral rules
B. Provide a focus for allegiance
C. controller of actions
D. None of these
A person is consciously motivated primarily by his __________.
A. Social values
B. Real traits
C. Picture of himself
D. None of these
Role confusion in modern society is engendered by all but one of the following:
A. Broadening of role specification
B. Plurality of moralities
C. increase in number of achievable positions
D. None of these
The creative potential of personality is accounted for by ___________.
A. Stimulus- response psychology
B. Drive psychology
C. Trait psychology
D. None of these
Once formed the self is _________.
A. Interactive
B. Proactive
C. Rigid
D. None of these
In modern society, cultural change is most likely to be the by product of __________.
A. Planning
B. Diffusion
C. Social struggle
D. None of these
The country with better record for gathering population statistics than any other is:
A. Japan
B. Sweden
C. USA
D. None of these
The population of the world is expected to double in the next :
A. 35 years
B. 75 years
C. 100 years
D. None of these
In 2014, the estimated world population would reach ___________.
A. 3.7 billion
B. 6.0 billion
C. 9.0 billion
D. 7.2 billion
Economic growth will keep pace with population growth only if there is ____________.
A. Available acreage
B. Improved technology
C. Motivation to achieve
D. None of these