Sociology MCQs 2010
Refine your understanding of research methodology and social processes with the solved CSS Sociology MCQs from 2010. This past paper is particularly useful for candidates looking to strengthen their grasp on the technical aspects of the syllabus. It features questions on research methods like the interview schedule and probability sampling, as well as core sociological concepts such as legitimate authority, gerontology, and anomie. The paper also revisits Émile Durkheim’s theory of egoistic suicide, providing a solid test of your knowledge of classical theories and their applications. This is an excellent practice set for mastering both theoretical and methodological components of the exam.
The most pervasive of the social processes are:
A. Cooperation
B. Over Conflict
C. Competition
D. None of these
Abstract Sentiments are:
A. Closer to the center of the self than moral rules
B. Provide a focus for allegiance
C. Are compellers of action
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
The country with better record for gathering population statistics than any other is:
A. Japan
B. Sweden
C. USA
D. None of these
The exception to the typical application of endogamy is:
A. Tribe
B. Kinship
C. Race
D. None of these
Stratified samples fall under:
A. Probability sampling design
B. Non-Probability sampling design
C. Multi-stage sampling design
D. None of these
Egoistic, the special type of suicide presented by Emile Durkheim spring from:
A. Excessive regulation
B. Excessive individualism
C. Over migration with group
D. None of these
A close connection between religion and economic forces was presented by:
A. Max Weber
B. Karl Max
C. Emile Durkheim
D. C. Wright Mill
A large kinship group whose members inhabit one geographic area and believe they are descendent from a common area is known as:
A. Clan
B. Tribe
C. Kin group
D. Class
A social condition in which values are conflicting, weak or absent is:
A. Assimilation
B. Hawthorne effect
C. Invasion
D. Anomie