Practicing Success

Target Exam

CUET

Subject

Sociology

Chapter

Social Change and Development in India: Globalisation and Social Change

Question:

Read the following passage and answer the following questions:

The scope of sociological study is extremely wide. It can focus its analysis of interactions between individuals such as that of a shopkeeper with a customer, between teachers and students, between two friends or family members. it can likewise focus on national issues such as unemployment or caste conflict or the effect of state policies on forest rights of the tribal population or rural indebtedness. Or examine global social processes such as: the ipact of new flexible labour regulations on the working class: or that of the electronic media on the young; or the entry of foreign universities on the education system of the country. What defines the discipline of sociology is therefore not just what it studies (i.e family or trade unions or villages) but how it studies a chosen field.

How does sociology study society?

Options:

It only stands the social or cultural consequence of globalization

It only focuses of National issues.

It uses the sociological imagination to learning into forms the connections between Individuals and society at local and global level

The main aspect of the sociology to study the technological interface between individuals and society

Correct Answer:

It uses the sociological imagination to learning into forms the connections between Individuals and society at local and global level

Explanation:

The correct answer is Option (3) → It uses the sociological imagination to learning into forms the connections between Individuals and society at local and global level

Sociology studies society through various lenses and approaches, but one fundamental aspect is its utilization of the sociological imagination to delve into the connections between individuals and society at both local and global levels. This approach allows sociologists to understand how larger social structures, institutions, and cultural norms influence individual behavior and experiences, and vice versa.