Exam 2: Theoretical Perspectives
Exam 1: The Sociological Imagination117 Questions
Exam 2: Theoretical Perspectives68 Questions
Exam 3: Social Research61 Questions
Exam 4: Political Sociology70 Questions
Exam 5: Culture and Socialisation97 Questions
Exam 6: Social Stratification97 Questions
Exam 7: Gender97 Questions
Exam 8: Family Structure80 Questions
Exam 9: Religion107 Questions
Exam 10: Education70 Questions
Exam 11: Race79 Questions
Exam 12: Demography and Migration97 Questions
Exam 13: Sociology of Work79 Questions
Exam 14: Formal Organisation93 Questions
Exam 15: Deviance, Crime and Social Control94 Questions
Exam 16: Environmental Sociology70 Questions
Exam 17: Sociology of Health65 Questions
Exam 18: Sociology of Sport65 Questions
Exam 19: Development Sociology70 Questions
Exam 20: Space and Place59 Questions
Exam 21: Media and Society65 Questions
Exam 22: Group Dynamics67 Questions
Exam 23: Globalisation and Social Change95 Questions
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Which one of the following questions about undocumented immigration from Zimbabwe to South Africa would be of most interest to a functionalist?
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the strengths of the ___________________ perspective is that it encourages first-hand, extensive observation of an issue.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which one of the following statements represents a criticism of the functionalist perspective?
(Multiple Choice)
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_____________ would point out that South African employers benefit from the barriers along the South Africa-Lesotho border at the expense of low-wage labourers from Lesotho.
(Multiple Choice)
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_____ consist(s) of situations in which two people communicate, interpret, and respond to each other's words and actions.
(Multiple Choice)
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One of the strengths of the ___________________ perspective is that it offers a balanced view that includes intended and unintended consequences related to order and disorder.
(Multiple Choice)
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Conflict theorists state out that the biggest threat to South African jobs is undocumented labour from Zimbabwe.
(True/False)
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Traffic jams, closed streets, piles of rubbish, and shortages of clean public toilets are some of the anticipated disruptions to order and stability that accompany community-wide celebrations.These kinds of disruptions are known as
(Multiple Choice)
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Decolonial theorising is different to western theorising because it does not set itself up as the standard of all thought and as the centre of all knowledge.
(True/False)
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An employer states 'getting paid R30 an hour is better than not having a job at all'.Conflict theorists call this line of reasoning the façade of legitimacy.
(True/False)
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_____________ would argue that 'the real purpose of the fence construction is to prevent the free movement of labour from a low wage economy into a high wage one'.
(Multiple Choice)
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An employer tells workers 'if you aren't happy with the pay and working conditions here, go work somewhere else! It's a free country.' Conflict theorists call this line of reasoning
(Multiple Choice)
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Which one of the following statements bests describes the phrase Coloniality of Being?
(Multiple Choice)
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Coloniality of knowledge describes the process of bringing equal education to the masses in the developed world.
(True/False)
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Within a classroom, it is expected that teachers stand at the front of the room and lecture while students sit at desks, pay attention, take notes and raise their hands to ask questions.However, on the first day of class, Professor Sithole tells her students that they are free to ask questions at any point without raising their hands.Symbolic interactionists would call this
(Multiple Choice)
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From a functionalist viewpoint, poverty contributes to the stability of the overall society.
(True/False)
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One of the strengths of the symbolic interactionist perspective is that it gives a balanced overview of intended and unintended consequences.
(True/False)
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The façade of legitimacy is an explanation that members of dominant groups give to justify exploitive actions.
(True/False)
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