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This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Class 11 knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
101. |
Explain economical competition |
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102. |
Sub culture defination and example |
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103. |
What are the type of social order and exlain each of them |
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104. |
Summary of ch 2 |
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105. |
How is role related to status? |
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106. |
How is role related to stataus |
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107. |
Changes in rural social order |
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108. |
what is formal school |
Answer» Private school or convent school | |
109. |
Can i get some important questions of all chapters plzzzz |
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110. |
What is the purpose of studying sociology? |
Answer» To know about human society, culture, social life | |
111. |
Define social structure |
Answer» The term social structure points to the fact of that society is structured i.e organised or arrange in particular ways | |
112. |
Express various perspectives in sociology? |
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113. |
What is statification |
Answer» Social startification refers to the existance of structured inequalities between groups in society in terms of their access to material or symbolic reward | |
114. |
Means of capitalism |
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115. |
The material issues that went into the making of society |
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116. |
Zse |
Answer» Please ask question with complete information. | |
117. |
Introduction on the topic urban and rural areas |
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118. |
Write 5 differences between social survey and social research. |
Answer» The purpose of social research is to discover the causes of a social phenomenon or to increase knowledge about a social problem, but the purpose of social survey is not to increase knowledge but is related to welfare side of the society. The results gained from a social survey helps and directs the government to proceed in necessary steps to solve a social problems. | |
119. |
Write the sociological meaning of comparative method. |
Answer» The comparative method is where the researcher collects data about different social groups (eg working-class; middle-class and upper-class) and then compares one group with another to identify what is evident in one group but not another. | |
120. |
What is the importance of social research? |
Answer» Social researchers explore almost all areas of human behavior to gain a greater understanding of individuals and societies — and how to help them make better choices. Anything from a question about a new trend to an age-old behavior can inspire new research. | |
121. |
Write a note on empirical method. |
Answer» Empirical research is research that is based on observation and measurement of phenomena, as directly experienced by the researcher. The data thus gathered may be compared against a theory or hypothesis, but the results are still based on real life experience. | |
122. |
Democracy is a help or hindrance to development |
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123. |
What is competition |
Answer» Competition is a state of mind where you want yourself to win and others to be at the back i.e. where you compete with others. | |
124. |
AR Desai follow maxist perspective of sociology (T/F) |
Answer» True | |
125. |
How law is different from norms |
Answer» Laws may be formal and written exercised by institutions e.g.; Parliament, police.Laws are explicit-very clear on paper and are the same for everybody in that society. They also provide severe, specific, unchangeable punishment. Rewards in forms of citations, medal, honor, cash prize, Bharat Ratna. Formal laws are the same everywhere and depend upon societal requirement.Norms: Norms are informal and unwritten. They are exercised by the primary group which includes family and friends.Laws are:\tImplicit: Ambiguity can be there, depends upon the people and situations.\tPunishment given in indifferent contexts.\tInformal reward like pat on back etc. hug etc.\tDiffers from person to person, place to place, based on values/cultures of society. | |
126. |
Write about Research Methodology for my Project |
Answer» Doing Sociology: Research Methods class 11 Notes Sociology\tSociological research can provide explanations for issues that affect us both as individuals and as members of larger groups.\tIt can help us to make the links between personal troubles and public issues, understanding, for example, how your social background can affect your educational attainment and why people in some countries die from diseases that have long since been eradicated in other parts of the world, etc.\tPeople hold a vast range of views on social issues, such as why certain people become criminals, why women are massively underrepresented in positions of power in the political and business world, and why fewer people attend religious services now than in the past.\tThe findings of sociological research should help lessen the misconceptions and prejudices that often form the basis of commonsense views on many important social issues.\tSociological research produces facts, knowledge, ideas, etc. Each of these has a particular meaning but can be seen as dimensions of a larger concept that is ‘evidence’. Evidence can be referred to as information that supports a statement. It can also be seen as a form of knowledge derived from various sources. Thus, sociological knowledge is derived from research.Steps in Research Process\tSelecting a topic and defining a problem: It relates to what a sociologist wants to know about. The selection may depend on the sociologist’s personal interest, relevance and even availability of funds.\tThe selected topic is defined in the form of a problem/a puzzle/question. This puzzle represents a gap in knowledge or understanding. For example, within the topic a lot of research questions can be framed, how far does the economic position of women lag behind that of men or does education lead to better *** ratio etc.\tReview of secondary literature: Here the sociologist familiarises himself/herself with existing literature on that topic. This literature could be in the form of books, journals, studies, newspaper articles etc. It helps the researcher sharpen his own research questions and also helps in making his own research questionnaire as well as the interview questions.\tFormulating the hypothesis: Hypothesis is an educated guess about what is going on. The hypothesis tries to answer the research questions before the data collection on the basis of the secondary review of literature. The factual material gathered will provide evidence either supporting or disapproving the hypothesis.\tChoosing the research method: Any one or a combination of one or more research methods can be used. There are a number of research methods and techniques of data collection such as surveys, observation, case study and interview. The choice of research method or technique depends on a number of factors:\t(a) The nature of research question being asked.\t(b) The time and resources available to researcher.\t(c) Size of community that needs to be studied.\t(d) Preferences of the researcher while some researchers are more comfortable with statistical method and others are more comfortable with anthropological method.\tCollecting the data and recording the information: The data that is collected needs to be both valid and reliable. It should be valid to the problem that the researcher seeks to find answer for.\tAnalysing the result: It is at this step that the hypothesis is tested. Analysis of the result requires specific technique ranging from statistical analysis to content analysis.\tSharing the result: The final report is written or published and shared with other social scientists. This stimulates ideas for further research.Methodological issues in social researchObjectivity\tIt is difficult to be objective because human world cannot be studied in isolation. Human beings may develop bias views and influence the thinking about the group as being a part of it.\tThe researcher who carries the research will also have his/her own values and prejudices about the social context they are studying and this may present as difficulty while gathering objective information.\tSince the problem of objectivity cannot be eliminated, a social researcher should try and reduce the problem of objectivity in the following ways:\tBy rigorously and continuously examining one’s own idea and feelings about the subject of research.\tThrough reflexivity: By taking an outsider’s perspective on the work and looking at the research through the eyes of others.\tBy consciously adopting the views of those who are the subjects of research.\tMaking a careful documentation of what one is doing, all procedures undertaken and formal citing of all sources of evidence\tObjectivityshouldbeapproachedasthegoalofacontinuousongoingprocessandnotasan already achieved end result. | |
127. |
Web of social relationship is |
Answer» A web of social relationship can be defined as state where in four people all the four are related to all the four.For eg.Mrs. Shah is the wife of Mr. Shah at the same time she\'s the mother of his children. He is the son-in-law of her parents. | |
128. |
Explain the concept of authority as propounded by max weber |
Answer» Authority : is defined by Max Weber as legitimate power - that is, power considered to be justified or proper, e.g. authority of a teacher, a police officer, etc.Types of AuthorityRational Legal:Also known as bureaucratic authority, is when power is legitimized by legally enacted rules and regulations such as governments. Eg. Government officials wield this type of authority in most countries of the world. Bureaucracies are the result of this type of authority.Charismatic:Power legitimized by extraordinary personal abilities that inspire devotion and obedience. Examples in this regard can be NT Rama Rao, a matinee idol, who went on to become one of the most powerful Chief Ministers of Andhra Pradesh. | |
129. |
What do you mean by material culture. Explain with example? |
Answer» Ma\'am, please help me for examination<br>Hlo yogita ma\'am<br>Material culture refers to the physical objects, resources, and spaces that people use to define their culture. These include homes, neighborhoods, cities, schools, churches, synagogues, temples, mosques, offices, factories and plants, tools, means of production, goods and products, stores, and so forth. All of these physical aspects of a culture help to define its members\' behaviors and perceptions. For example, technology is a vital aspect of material culture in today\'s United States. American students must learn to use computers to survive in college and business, in contrast to young adults in the Yanomamo society in the Amazon who must learn to build weapons and hunt. | |
130. |
What is altuism |
Answer» Altruism: The principle of acting to benefit others without any selfishness or self-interest.Sociologists\xa0understand\xa0altruism\xa0as a \'principle of unselfish regard for the needs and interests of others\'. Durkheim studied some forms of suicide a category of\xa0altruistic\xa0sacrifice some individuals make for their societies in particular contexts, whether it be due to a strong sense of social cohesion or tradition. | |
131. |
What is the difference between caste and class |
Answer» \tCasteClassCastes are perceived as hereditary groups with a fixed ritual status according to Max Weber’s phraseologyA person’s Class is based on social status, wealth and power acquired, level of education and other achievements.A person belonging to certain caste has to follow certain traditions, rituals and customsA person belonging to a certain class is not bound by customs, rituals or traditions.According to Sociologists such as Louis Dumon and Edmund Leach, caste is unique to the Indian sub-continentClasses are usually found in highly industrialized countries located in Europe, North America.Inter caste marriage leads to disputes between family members and members of different castes.If there is a marriage between two people belonging to different classes, it does not evoke any kind of disputes between members of different Class.The caste system does not promote democracy, since it severely limits equal opportunity to rise from an individual’s stationClass system does not act as a hindrance to democracy, since classification is based on education, social status, and the work one does.Occupational mobility is one of the biggest banes of the Caste system. A person has to continue in the line of work of his ancestors irrespective of his interest, education and skills.Social class does not act as a hindrance to occupational mobility. A person belonging to any class can change his occupations based on his skills, education and interests.The caste system has religious connotations.The class system is not based on any religion.The Social Gap between people belonging to different castes is very wide which is not healthy for the overall progress of a nationThe Social gap between people belonging to different classes is narrower when compared to the gap that is prevalent among people belonging to different Castes.Caste System is staticThe class system is dynamicThere is no scope for vertical social mobility since the division is solely determined by birth.There is ample scope for vertical social mobility for people belonging to different classes since it is dependent on one’s abilities, nature of work, education, acquisition of wealth, status etc.Caste system works as a political force.Class system does not act as a political force.Cumulative Inequality is a distinctive feature of the caste systemDispersed Inequality is a distinctive feature of the class system\t<br>\tCasteClassCastes are perceived as hereditary groups with a fixed ritual status according to Max Weber’s phraseologyA person’s Class is based on social status, wealth and power acquired, level of education and other achievements.A person belonging to certain caste has to follow certain traditions, rituals and customsA person belonging to a certain class is not bound by customs, rituals or traditions.According to Sociologists such as Louis Dumon and Edmund Leach, caste is unique to the Indian sub-continentClasses are usually found in highly industrialized countries located in Europe, North America.Inter caste marriage leads to disputes between family members and members of different castes.If there is a marriage between two people belonging to different classes, it does not evoke any kind of disputes between members of different Class.The caste system does not promote democracy, since it severely limits equal opportunity to rise from an individual’s stationClass system does not act as a hindrance to democracy, since classification is based on education, social status, and the work one does.Occupational mobility is one of the biggest banes of the Caste system. A person has to continue in the line of work of his ancestors irrespective of his interest, education and skills.Social class does not act as a hindrance to occupational mobility. A person belonging to any class can change his occupations based on his skills, education and interests.\t | |
132. |
What is division of labor? |
Answer» Division of labour refers to the method of organising production where the work required to produce a product is divided into different specialized tasks with different workers specializing in each task.The four ways in which division of labour will influence production in an economy are as follows:i. Quality of production improves - Division of labour leads to an increase in the efficiency of labour which further leads not only to an increase in the quantity of output but also to an improvement in the quality of the produced goods and services.ii. Large scale production - Division of labour makes large scale production possible. Indeed, scale production requires division of labour. If a car manufacturing company, for instance wishes to make 10000 cars in a year but does not introduce division of labour in its factory, it will have to employ so many workers that it will not be an economically viable company. It is by virtue of division of labour that the company can produce 10000 cars per year with a reasonable number of workers.iii. Reduced average cost - Since division of labour increases total output, even with an unchanged number of labourers, the average cost of producing a commodity falls. This is a social advantage. Society can produce goods by incurring lower average cost of production.iv. Lower prices of output - The reduced average cost of the products leads to reduced prices of the outputs in the market. As a result, consumers are benefitted.<br>Divisin of Labour :\xa01. It means labour will be distributed among the different individuals having different skills of specializations.2. Division of labour became popular in modern and complex societies after the Industrial Revolution.3. With the increase of division of labour in modern societies, individuals are more than ever functionally connected by their mutual needs.4. Due to this process, every labour (usually) is specialised, individuals become more dependent on others to perform separate economic functions, which they are not able to carry out themselves | |
133. |
Give the meaning of society? |
Answer» \tA society is a group of people who share a common culture, occupy a territorial area and are bound to each other by a common history.\tSocieties may be simple, may be complex. It is natural to human beings. We all are social beings. We cannot survive without society. We human beings cannot attain our goals alone, we want society. The society provides us security, relationship, identity and sense of belonging ness.\tSociety is mandatory not only for mere survival but also for a good life.\tSociety is a continuous process. It is not imposed upon people. It goes on as a natural process. Social relations are the base of social structure. Society can be understood in its abstract as well as concrete form. | |
134. |
Find out a name that is relevant under each heading. |
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135. |
I need MCQ of types of family |
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136. |
On what basis the different types of societies are classified |
Answer» The Societies are broadly classified on the basis of level of development, inequality, urbanization, level and political organization. | |
137. |
What does society mean? |
Answer» In sociological terms, society refers to a group of people who live in a definable territory and share the same culture. On a broader scale, society consists of the people and institutions around us, our shared beliefs, and our cultural ideas. | |
138. |
Describe two bases of changing norms of caste system |
Answer» Purity and pollution expressed themselves in various ways in inter-caste relations such as accepting cooked food, drinking water, coming into close contact etc. Such attitudinal changes are observed more among the educated and urban people. | |
139. |
What is the importance of observation in sociology? |
Answer» 1: through sociology it is possible to observe natural behaviour of the group because the observer is not stranger.2: it is possible to gather amount more and amount better information. | |
140. |
Discuss the concept of social change |
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141. |
What is kinship system |
Answer» Thank u ❤️<br>Kinship is relationship. It is of two types affinal & consanguineous. Affinal is the relation after marriage such as husband, son in law, sister in law. Consanguineous is blood relation they are biological related such as brother, mother, sister, father | |
142. |
DISCUSS THE VARIOUS TTPES OF SOCIAL CHANGE EXPLAIN IN BRIEF |
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143. |
What do you understand by caste endogamy? For 2 marks |
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144. |
explain how the use of English in india was many sided and paradoxical |
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145. |
What is sociology? Discuss about its origin and development. |
Answer» Sociology is a study of human behavior.It is also called the science of society.Sociology was first coined by Auguste comte . According to him sociology is to study the nature. According to Max weber sociology studies about the social action and individual action. An other kind of definition were given by the defferent sociologist . Sociology drive from the Latin word and from Greek word latin word societies means society and Greek what logos means study of science. Through the sociology people can develop. | |
146. |
Discuss Auguste comte\'s idea about division of labour in society? |
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147. |
Above physical violence |
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148. |
Define sociology and discuss it\'s field of study? |
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149. |
What is city |
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150. |
Defining principle during the enlighten movement |
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