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InterviewSolution
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.
| 201. |
What do you understand by social change |
| Answer» \tChange is the most permanent feature of any society. Social change can be defined as transformation in the methods of thinking and working of people.\tIt is basically changes in social structures and social relationships of a society.\tAt the most basic level, social change refers to changes that are significant and which alter the underlying structure of an object or situation over a period of time.\tSocial change does not include any and all changes, but only big ones, changes which transform things fundamentally.\tSocial change occurs due to physical, social, demographic, cultural and technological factors.\tPopulation growth influences adversely on the usage of natural resources which also causes social change.\tChanges that take place slowly over a long period of time are referred to as evolutionary changes.\tChanges that occur comparatively quickly, even suddenly, are referred to as ‘revolutionary changes’. | |
| 202. |
Hello everyone can anyone tell me how to chat on this app? |
| Answer» Hii ...<br>like this only.......<br>I am new here | |
| 203. |
The nature of law is |
| Answer» Conservation Laws:\xa0A\xa0conservation law\xa0is a hypothesis based on observation and experiments which cannot be proved. These can be verified via experiments.Law of conservation of Energy: According to the\xa0general Law of conservation of energy, the energies remain constant over time andconvert from one form to another.The law of conservation of energy applies to the whole universe and it is believed that the total energy of the universe remains unchanged.Under identical conditions, the nature produces symmetric results at different time. | |
| 204. |
Find out how a domestic worker or a construction labourer faces role conflict |
| Answer» | |
| 205. |
Write about the importance of study of sociology |
| Answer» The\xa0study of sociology\xa0helps the individual to understand human society and how social system work. A comparative\xa0study\xa0of human societies enables us to understand that people in different societies have many different solutions to the universal human problems of making a living.\xa0Studying sociology provides a better\xa0understanding\xa0of the following: Reasons for social differences, including differences in social behavior. Reasons for the differentials in group opportunities and outcomes. The relevance of social hierarchies and social power in everyday life. | |
| 206. |
What are the main characteristics of a family? |
| Answer» Characteristics of a Family\tA mating relationship: A family comes into existence when a man and a woman establish a mating relation between them.\tA form of marriage: A family requires a home, a householder, for its living. Without a dwelling place the task of child bearing and child rearing cannot be adequately performed.\tA system of nomenclature: Every family is known by a name and has its own system of reckoning descent. Descent may be reckoned through the male line or through the female line. Usually the wife goes and joins her husband’s family in a patriarchal system and vice-versa in a matriarchal system.\tAn economic provision: Every family needs an economic provision to satisfy the economic needs. The head of the family carries on a certain profession and earns money to maintain the family. | |
| 207. |
What are the important elements of a family? |
| Answer» Strong, solid family relationships don’t just happen; there are critical elements that must be there for these family ties to develop. When a relationship is built on a firm foundation it can withstand the hiccups of daily life and the unexpected moments of chaos. Mutual respect, time for fun, constant encouragement and communicated love are the four pillars of any strong relationship.1. Mutual Respect.\xa0A lack of respect creates problems in any relationship. When dealing with children adults need to remind themselves that respect is earned. Nagging, yelling, hitting, talking down, doing things for kids that they can do for themselves, following double standards are all disrespectful. (Ask yourself: do you require your children to knock before entering your bedroom but feel free to barge into theirs?) To establish mutual respect, we must be willing to demonstrate respect for our children. A great way to start is to minimize your negative talk. Speak with your children when the atmosphere is friendly and upbeat.2. Time for Fun.\xa0Quality time is another key ingredient to building a healthy, happy relationship. It is not the quantity but the quality of time you spend with the members of your family that is important. One hour of quality time is much more valuable than five hours of conflict. Spend time daily with each member of your family doing something together that you\xa0both\xa0enjoy – invest in the relationship! I know you are busy, but your children won’t live with you forever! Savor the time you have with them NOW! In addition to individual time I strongly recommend that you schedule family fun each week, this should be a time to laugh, enjoy each other’s company and build memories that will comfort you for years to come.3. Constant Encouragement.\xa0Believe in your family members so they can believe in themselves. Your children will especially benefit from your frequent encouragement. A cooperative relationship depends on how children feel about themselves and how they feel about you. So instead of focusing on your children’s mistakes, point out what you like and appreciate about them. Specifically describe what behaviors you want repeated, give them a recipe for success!4. Communicated love.\xa0Clearly and regularly communicate to your family the love you have for them. This will increase your children’s sense of security and strengthen any marriage! Let your family feel and hear your love. A gentle pat on the back, hugs, kisses, and tousling hair are extremely important gestures. Your attitude also expresses your love. When you demonstrate mutual respect and allow your children to develop responsibility and independence and that is the deepest expression of love. | |
| 208. |
What is the definition and meaning of family? |
| Answer» 1. Marriage leads to the formation of family.The family is a universal institution and has existed throughout the history of society.2. As far as defination of a family is concerned we can say that, “Family, basically, is made up to individuals having Kinship relationship among themselves."3. The smallest family consists of the husband and wife without children. Such a family is also called a nuclear family.4. A man with his children or a woman with her can also constitute a family. This is called a single-parent family.5. A family may even consist of persons of few more generations living together and other relatives forming an extended family. Such an arrangement is also known by the name household. | |
| 209. |
What is status? Differentiate between achieved status and ascribed status? |
| Answer» \xa0Differentiation between Ascribed and Achieved Status :1. Status may be ascribed or achieved. Ascribed status is assigned to an individual either on the basis of his birth and biological characteristics such as ***, age and race or the status of his/her parents.2. Ascribed status is assigned to an individual by the social system which remain unchangeable.3. Example : For instance, an individual born in a royal family becomes prince or princess.4. Similarly in our country Caste plays a vital role in determining the status of a person which is an example of ascribed status.5. Achieved Status is a position which a person obtains through personal (his or hers, efforts. | |
| 210. |
What is dominant caste? |
| Answer» For a caste to be dominant, it should own a sizeable amount of the arable land locally available, have strength of numbers and occupy a high place in the local hierarchy. Dominant castes have localised existance and operate as reference models for Sanskritising castes. | |
| 211. |
What is social stratification? What are its forms? |
| Answer» Social stratification\tSocial stratification refers to the existence of structured inequalities between groups in society, in terms of their access to material or symbolic rewards.\tWhile all societies involve some forms of social stratification, modern societies are often marked by wide differences in wealth and power.\tThe most evident forms of stratification in modern societies involve class divisions, others like race and caste\tThe concept of stratification, then, refers to the idea that society is divided into a patterned structure of unequal groups, and usually implies that this structure tends to persist across generations.\tDifferent bases of social stratification like gender or class constrain existing social processes and also to opportunities and resources available to individuals or groups to compete. | |
| 212. |
What is socialisation? |
| Answer» Socialisation is a process by which a person learns to behave in an acceptable manner within the society or group. It refers to the way by which the values and norms of the society or group become a part of the individual’s own way of thinking and feeling. This process is referred to as socialisation and through this the individual becomes a part of the given culture. For society to operate smoothly, individuals must be socialised into institutionalised patterns of behaviour, values and norms. | |
| 213. |
Define reference group and peer group? |
| Answer» Reference Group: It is that group to which we do not belong but we aspire to be like them and therefore we try to emulate their lifestyles. For example, for many Indian youths, Americans or Bollywood stars are a reference group.Peer Group: A type of primary group composed of individuals who are either of similar age or who share a common profession. Peer groups have a very strong influence on the life of an individual. | |
| 214. |
What is difference between in-groups and out-groups? |
| Answer» \tIn GroupOut Group(i) The group with which an individual identifies himself/herself, has a sense of belonging with.(i) A group to which an individual feels individual has no sense of belonging/ identification.(ii) It is a “we-group”.(ii) It is a “they group”.(iii) There is a sense of attachment members of In-group.(iii) There is a sense of indifference and at times may be even hostility towards members of out-group\t | |
| 215. |
What is the difference between primary and secondary group? |
| Answer» \tPrimary GroupSecondary Group(i) Primary group is small group of people.(i) Secondary group is relatively large in size.(ii) It is characterized by intimate, face face, and emotional relationships.(ii) It is marked by formal, and impersonal relationships(iii) For example, family and peer group(iii) For example, Club, Residents Welfare Association\t | |
| 216. |
What are the characteristics of a social group? |
| Answer» A social group can be said to have at least the following characteristics:\tpersistent interaction to provide continuity;\ta stable pattern of these inter- actions;\ta sense of belonging to identify with other members, i.e. each individual is conscious of the group itself and its own set of rules, rituals and symbols;\tShared interest\tacceptance of common norms and values\ta definable structure | |
| 217. |
How sociology is a progressive science? |
| Answer» Sociology deals with modern society. It is a new science which came into existence in recent times. Latest concepts are included in sociology which keeps the subject up to date.Sociology is the science that deals with social groups, their mode of organisation, the processes that tend to maintain or change these forms of organisation, and the relations between groups. Therefore, it is a progressive science. | |
| 218. |
What is difference between a simple society and complex society? |
| Answer» Complex societies are characterized by having different social and economic classes and larger populations. By contrast, a simple society is small. The members of these societies are all engaged in common work that is only differentiated by age, ***, or ability. | |
| 219. |
What is meant by a 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. | |
| 220. |
What is the relationship and difference between sociology and political science? |
| Answer» Relationship between Sociology and Political Science.\xa0(i) Areas of Studies : (a) Political Science studies political institutions such as state, government, political parties, executive, legislative and judicial institutions. Political Science also studies the behaviour of the people in power. In this way, we can say that the concept of power is very significant.(b) Political Science can be defined as a study of Power. Power is the ability of a person or group to control and influence the behaviour of others despte their resistance.(c) \'Authority\' refers to power vested in given persons through institutions such as office, rank, elections, etc.(d) Sociology also studies power in terms of its social contexts. In other words, the process which enable a man or a group to wield power and exercise dominance in society represent or constitute power - are the focal point of study in sociology.(e) In a way we can say that the stratification of society in terms of power by different groups, castes, classes and tribal groups becomes the basis of sociological analysis.(ii) The interface of Political Science and Sociology can be termed as political sociology. Political sociology, in fact, acts as a bridge between political science and sociology.(iii) Sociology is devoted to the study of social aspects of society, whereas political science restricts itself mainly to the study of power as embodied in formal organisations.(iv) Sociology emphasizes upon the inter relations between institutions such as state, government, political parties, whereas political science focuses its attention of the governmental processes.(v) Nevertheless, political sociology has for long shared with political science, many of the common interests and a very similar style.(vi) If we look at the relationship between political science and sociology in India, Caste has been studied as a resource/infrastructure to have access to power at the time of elections. How caste becomes an interest group and an instrument of mobilization ? This has brought sociology close to Political Science in particular. | |
| 221. |
What is the relationship and difference between sociology and economics? |
| Answer» \tSociology studies the different parts of society as a whole whereas Economics studies only the economic part of society.\tThe view point of sociology is extensive while economics is a special science related to economic aspect of human being.\tThe approach of sociology to study relationships is collectivistic whereas the perspective of economics is individualistic.\tSociology uses quantitative and numeral methods whereas economics derives facts using inductive and deductive methods.\tEconomic phenomena is constantly determined by all sort of social needs and activities and they are constantly redetermining, creating, shaping and transforming social need and activity of every kind. | |
| 222. |
What is the relationship and difference between sociology and history? |
| Answer» Sociology tries to understand the social life of particular times only on the basis of historical influences whereas History is a compilation of the events of the past.\tHistory focuses on the study of the past, whereas Sociology shows interest in contemporary scene or recent past.\tHistory emphasises on the differences in the similar events but Sociology deals with the similarities in different events.\tSociology takes help of history to understand modem society because sociologists can get social facts of ancient society from history. | |
| 223. |
What is the relationship between a person and society? |
| Answer» According to Maciver and Page, ‘Society is a web of social relationships’.It is the union itself, the organisation, the sum of formal relations in which associating individuals are bound together.Society is not simply a group of people, it is a system of relationship that exists between the individual of the group. | |
| 224. |
What are the main characteristics of a society? |
| Answer» According to Harry M. Johnson, society has following characteristics:\tDefinite territory: Society is a territorial group.\tProgeny: The members of a society came by means of human reproduction within the group of people.\tCulture: Society is always culturally sufficient.\tIndependence: Society is permanent, self contained and an integrated group. The members of the group are interdependent. | |
| 225. |
What is the origin of sociology. |
| Answer» The history of origin and development of Sociology in India is more than 4000 years old. The fundamental source of social ideology was religion. During Indian Vedic era, a systematic development of different social institutions of society was prevalent. Sociology in India has been influenced by various internal processes particularly the colonial regime which tried to prove their cultural superiority in comparison of Indian culture.First of all, Sociology courses were taught at Calcutta University in the Department of Economics, Political Science, Human Geography and Anthropology. This was pioneered by philosopher Brajendra Nath Seal, Benoy Sarkar, anthropologist K.P. Chattopadhyay and human geographer Nirmal Bose.\tIn 1914, the Department of Sociology was started for PG students of economics.\tAs Sociology is defined today have been first of all introduced in India in Bombay University under the guidance of Prof. Patriels in 1919.\tIn 1923, Mysore University introduced Sociology in BA course as a separate subject. Presently Sociology is being taught in most of the Indian universities as a BA pass or BA honours course and PG courses.\tPresently the premier institutes of India like JNU, Delhi School of Economics, Tata Institute of Social Science have special professional courses in Sociology.\tIndian sociologists who contributed significantly to make their subject flourish are Dr. Radha Kamal Mukherjee, Prof. P.N. Prabhu, Prof. Wadia, Prof. Shrinivas, Dr. R.N. Saxena, Prof. R.R. Shastri, Prof. Kapadia, Prof. N. Prasad, Prof. T.K. Oomen, Prof. S.C. Dubey, Prof Andrea. | |
| 226. |
What do you understand by sociology. |
| Answer» \tSociology is a comprehensive study of whole society.\tSociology is a descriptive and analytical discipline concerned with the structural aspects of human society.\tSociology is the science of human relations. | |
| 227. |
Explain the relation of sociology with other sciences. |
| Answer» | |
| 228. |
Explain the stages of socialisation |
| Answer» A number of people who relate to us possess power to socialise us. Such people are called socialisation agents. Some of the main agents of socialisation are as follows:(i) Parents: They have most direct and significant impact on children’s development. Children respond in different ways to parents in different situations. Parents encourage certain behaviours by rewarding them verbally (e.g., praising) or in other tangible ways (e.g., buying chocolates or objects of child’s desire). They also discourage certain behaviours through non-approving behaviours. They also arrange to put children in a variety of situations that provide them with a variety of positive experiences, learning opportunities, and challenges. The conditions of life in which parents live (such as poverty, job stress, illness, nature of family) also influence the styles they adopt in socialising children. Grand parental proximity and network of social relationships play considerable role in child socialisation directly or through parental influences.(ii) School: School is another important socialising agent. Children learn many cognitive skills (such as reading,writing), and social skills (such as ways of behaving with elders and age males, accepting roles, fulfilling responsibilities). They also learn and internalise the norms and rules of society. Several other positive qualities, such as self-initiative, self-control, responsibility, land creativity are encouraged in schools. These qualities make children more self-reliant. A good school can altogether transform a child’s personality.(iii) Peer groups: Friendship provides children good opportunity to be in company of others. It also provides organising various activities (e.g., play) collectively with the members of their own age. Qualities like sharing, trust, mutual understanding, role acceptance and fulfilment develop in interaction with peers. Children also learn to assert their own point of view and accept and adopt to those of others. Development of self identity is greatly facilitated by the peer group. Since communication of children with peer group is direct, process of socialisation is generally smooth. | |
| 229. |
Define personal problems and public issues. |
| Answer» The Sociological Imagination is a book written by sociologist C. Wright Mills in 1959. • According to him, personal problems and public issues are interrelated. • Sociological Imagination requires us to defamiliarise with the familiar in order to look at then a new It reveals the dialectical relationship between individual and Society • E.g. Homeless Couple. | |
| 230. |
What\' are the type of legitimate authority |
| Answer» The three types of legitimate authority are traditional, rational-legal, and charismatic. Charismatic authority is relatively unstable because the authority held by a charismatic leader may not easily extend to anyone else after the leader dies. | |
| 231. |
What is the social important of family |
| Answer» The family plays an important role in the social organization of people and is one of the most important units of human society. It is the initial biological and social community, whose main purpose is the preservation of the human species through breeding members of society" | |
| 232. |
Hey friends I am going to start sociology so ,you just can tell me about the subject . please |
| Answer» Hii Sociology is the study of human behavior. Sociology refers to social behavior, society, patterns of social relationships, social interaction, and culture that surrounds everyday life. | |
| 233. |
Highlight three major difference between caste and class |
| Answer» \tasteClassCastes 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.\t | |
| 234. |
Did G.S. GHURYE agreed with the view of Herbert Risley on caste and race. Comment. 4 marks |
| Answer» Caste and Race (i) Herbert Risley thought humans can be divided into separate races on the basis of physical characteristics (length of nose, size of skull etc.) (ii) He believed India was a \'Lab\' for studying evolution of racial types because inter-caste marriage is prohibited. (iii) He argued caste originated in race because different caste groups seemed to belong to distinct racial types. (iv) He suggested that lower castes were original inhabitants and subjugated by Aryans. (v) Ghurye believed Risley\'s theory was true only for north India. In other parts of India, inter-group differences were not very large. (vi) Thus \'racial purity\' was preserved only in north India and in rest of the country, endogamy was introduced into already racially varied groups. | |
| 235. |
Discuss the relationship between sociology and history? |
| Answer» History presents a chronological account of past events of human society. It is the social science which deals with past events and studies the past social, political and economic aspects of the country. Sociology concerned with the study of the historical development of human society.<br>History presents a chronological account of past events of human society. It is the social science which deals with past events and studies the past social, political, and economic aspects of the country. Sociology concerned with the study of the historical development of human society. | |
| 236. |
What is enlightenment |
| Answer» The Enlightenment• During the late 17th and 18th centuries, Western Europe saw the emergence of radically new ways of thinking about the world. Referred to as The Enlightenment\', these new policies established the human being at the centre of the universe, and rational thought as the central features of the human being.• This means that the Enlightenment was made possible by, and in turn helped to develop, attitudes of mind that we refer today as secular, scientific and humanistic | |
| 237. |
What is interpretative sociology? |
| Answer» Interpretative sociology is the study of society that concentrates on the meanings people associate to their social world. Interpretative sociology strives to show that reality is constructed by people themselves in their daily lives. Interpretive sociology is an approach. It was developed by Max Weber and focused on understanding the meaning of social action. It deals with the meanings people associate to the social world. | |
| 238. |
Distinguish between mechanical solidarity and organic solidarity. 6 points each |
| Answer» Mechanical solidarity is the social integration of members of a society who have common values and beliefs. ... In contrast to mechanical solidarity, organic solidarity is social integration that arises out of the need of individuals for one another\'s services. An example of organic solidarity is that architects design homes, construction workers build homes, electrical engineers set up the electricity, and inspectors make sure the home is safe and properly built before the home can be sold. And now you know all about organic solidarity. | |
| 239. |
What do you understand by society |
| Answer» Society is a system of usage and procedures of authority and mutual aid, of many groupings and divisions, of controls of human behaviour and of liberties. It is the web of social relationship. It is always changing. | |
| 240. |
How sociology is a science |
| Answer» Sociology is a science as it involves objectives and systematic methods of investigation and evaluation of social reality in the light of empirical evidence and interpretation.It is not a natural science because human behaviour is not exacting and varies from person to person.Sociology is a categorical science because it relates to “what is”. It is a pure science because sociology collects the knowledge about human society only and not concerned with its application. Sociology is an abstract science because it studies the design and norms of the society. It is a science of generalisation. It provides understanding about groups, social actions, subject matter and structure. Sociology presents general principles related to social interaction so it is a general science. Sociology is a science because it uses scientific methodology. It uses method of observation and believes in theory of causation and objectivity. | |
| 241. |
Comparison of society of india and europe evolution.. |
| Answer» | |
| 242. |
What according to AR Desai is the myth of welfare state? |
| Answer» de<br>Desai is critical of welfare states like Britain, USA and countries in Europe. He argues that the claims of these states are exaggerated, while they are not even able to provide basic social and economic security to their citizens. They are unable to reduce economic inequality. The process of development in these states is not independent of market fluctuations. A high level of unemployment alongside excess economic capacity indicates the failure of welfare state. Therefore, A.R. Desai is critical of the claims made on behalf of welfare state and concludes that its existence is a myth. | |
| 243. |
Distinguish between material culture and non material culture. 6 marks |
| Answer» Material culture refers to the physical objects, resources, and spaces that people use to define their lives. 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 being help to define its members\' behaviors and perceptions.Non‐material culture refers to the nonphysical ideas that people have about their culture and within their lives, including beliefs, values, rules, norms, morals, language, organizations, and institutions. For instance, the non‐material cultural concept of religion/faiths consists of a set of ideas and beliefs about God, worship, morals, and ethics. These beliefs, then, determine how the culture responds to its religious topics, issues, and events. | |
| 244. |
Give one difference and similarity between natural science and social science.. |
| Answer» The main\xa0similarities between science and social sciences\xa0include the following: Both\xa0sciences\xa0employ the same\xa0scientific\xa0model\xa0in\xa0order\xa0to\xa0obtain information. ... Examples\xa0of natural sciences\xa0include biology and ecology, while economics and psychology are examples\xa0of social sciences.\xa0Even though ,\xa0social science and natural science are\xa0rely on those goal. The similarities between\xa0natural science\xa0and\xa0social science are\xa0which they\xa0are\xa0both observing specific phenomena. But observation for\xa0social scientist\xa0can be divided as observation, asking question, studying written document. | |
| 245. |
What is the difference between overt and covert conflict |
| Answer» The term \'overt\' means visible or apparent. The term \'covert\' means hidden or concealed.\xa0Overt\xa0behaviors can be observed. ...\xa0Overt\xa0behaviors are\xa0in the\xa0form of actions or verbal expressions.\xa0Covert conflict\xa0occurs when people have\xa0differences\xa0yet do not discuss them openly. ...\xa0Overt conflict\xa0occurs when people openly disagree and choose to confront (address) an issue with the other person. This occurs as a result of\xa0different\xa0perspectives, expectations, beliefs, values, and sometimes just information. | |
| 246. |
Discuss the importance of education for beings. |
| Answer» | |
| 247. |
"Men\'s live is a group live". discuss |
| Answer» \xa0Man’s Life is a Group-Life :(i) It is correct to say that ‘Man’s Life is a Group-life,’ Man is born in a group, brought up in a group, plays in a group, even learns in a group, progresses in a group and generally dies in society - again a social group.(ii) We all live in society and bound together through certain norms, values costoms and practices. ‘We’ very often say that we belong to a society, and as members we share, certain traditions, historical experiences - These experiences may be painful or full of pleasures. All these experiences are transmitted to us by the previous generations or the groups of the people.(iii) No individual can fulfil all his requirements without society or social groups. Division of labour is also possible in a group. Some members of a group have to produce food, others have to weave clothes, some have to erect houses, and so on so forth.(iv) If a man is united to fulfil his needs, he is also at war with others (in a group) in certain other context.\xa0 | |
| 248. |
Make a list of the most desired jobs in our society |
| Answer» | |
| 249. |
Explain the scope of sociology. |
| Answer» Scope of Sociology:(i) Sociology is a systematic and objective study of social life, which is created by a variety of interactions between individuals and groups. When similar behaviour is repeated in a given situation it becomes a norm or an institution.(ii) People in different statues and performing different roles, interact with other people formally or informally. All these repetitive actons are part of the culture of a given group and define the social organisation. Sociologists study individual\'s actions in different social relationships such as between husband and wife, teacher and student, buyer and seller, they also study different social processes such as child rearing. Co-operation, competition, conflict, and migration etc. and they study different organisation and groups. For examples family, caste, associations and state, etc.(iii) Sociologist, therefore, in the study of social life as a whole. It has a wide range of concerns and interests. It seeks to provide classifications and forms of social relationships, institutions and associations realating to social, economic, moral, religions and political aspects of human life. | |
| 250. |
Explain the nature of sociology . |
| Answer» Sociology\xa0is a science which is difficult than other sciences. It helps to understand the society.\xa0Sociology\xa0is a social science, not a physical science, it studies human beings, the social behavior, social activities as well as social life.\xa0Sociology\xa0is the generalizing and not a particularizing or individualizing science :-\xa0Sociology\xa0tries to find out the general laws or principles about human interaction and association, about the\xa0nature, from, content and the structure of human groups and societies.\xa0 | |