MCQ Chapter 5 Sociology Class 11 Maharashtra Board Culture 1. Why is culture considered abstract, as per the document?It is tangible and visibleIt exists in the minds and habits of society membersIt is a physical objectIt is unchangingQuestion 1 of 202. What does it mean that culture is shared, according to the document?It is individualIt is common to a group of peopleIt is secretIt is temporaryQuestion 2 of 203. Why is culture described as man-made in the document?It operates independentlyIt is a creation of society through interactionIt is a natural forceIt is biologicalQuestion 3 of 204. What does the document mean by culture being idealistic?It is unrealisticIt embodies the ideas and norms of a groupIt is temporaryIt is materialQuestion 4 of 205. How is culture transmitted, as per the document?BiologicallyThrough learning from others, like parents and peersAutomaticallyOnly through formal educationQuestion 5 of 206. Why is culture continually changing, according to the document?It is staticBeliefs, traditions, and language evolve over timeIt is uniform across societiesIt is innateQuestion 6 of 207. How does the document describe cultural variation?Culture is uniform everywhereEvery society has its own unique cultureCulture is identical across societiesCulture is only materialQuestion 7 of 208. What role does language play in perpetuating culture?It is irrelevantIt transmits accumulated knowledge across generationsIt only records historyIt creates material objectsQuestion 8 of 209. What is one fundamental benefit of participating in culture, as per the document?Economic growthExpressing creativity and forming identityCreating lawsBuilding infrastructureQuestion 9 of 2010. How does culture contribute to health, according to the document?It creates diseasesParticipation improves mental and physical healthIt isolates individualsIt reduces educationQuestion 10 of 2011. What is social capital, as described in the document?Financial wealthThe bond that holds communities togetherA type of lawA material objectQuestion 11 of 2012. How does culture contribute to tourism, according to the document?It discourages visitorsIt attracts tourists through heritage and festivalsIt reduces job opportunitiesIt limits infrastructureQuestion 12 of 2013. What is ethnocentrism, as defined in the document?Appreciating all cultures equallyViewing one’s own culture as superior to othersMixing cultures togetherRejecting all culturesQuestion 13 of 2014. Who coined the term ‘ethnocentrism’ in 1906?Edward TylorBronislaw MalinowskiWilliam Graham SumnerRoland RobertsonQuestion 14 of 2015. What is a negative consequence of ethnocentrism, according to the document?It promotes equalityIt leads to arrogance and ignorance of superior knowledgeIt encourages cultural mixingIt fosters global unityQuestion 15 of 2016. What is a positive aspect of ethnocentrism, as per the document?It denies opportunitiesIt enhances pride and group cohesionIt creates conflictIt isolates communitiesQuestion 16 of 2017. What is cultural hybridization, according to the document?Rejecting other culturesCombining parts of one culture with another to create something newKeeping cultures separateEliminating cultural traditionsQuestion 17 of 2018. Which of the following is an example of cultural hybridization?Traditional folk musicItalian pizza with tandoori paneer toppingClassical literatureReligious rituals unchanged for centuriesQuestion 18 of 2019. What is glocalization, as described in the document?Complete globalization of cultureCombining global and local elements in products or servicesRejecting local traditionsIsolating local culturesQuestion 19 of 2020. Who coined the term ‘glocalization,’ according to the document?Edward TylorWilliam Graham SumnerRoland RobertsonBronislaw MalinowskiQuestion 20 of 20 Loading...
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