How is social inequality different from the inequality of individ

Subject

Sociology

Class

CBSE Class 12

Pre Boards

Practice to excel and get familiar with the paper pattern and the type of questions. Check you answers with answer keys provided.

Sample Papers

Download the PDF Sample Papers Free for off line practice and view the Solutions online.
Advertisement

 Multiple Choice QuestionsShort Answer Type

1.

What is Regionalism?

238 Views

2.

What is meant by term untouchability?

63 Views

3.

Write about two features of community identity.

89 Views

4.

How have tribes been classified in India?

87 Views

Advertisement
5.

What is meant by the phrase 'invisible hand'?

65 Views

Advertisement

6.

How is social inequality different from the inequality of individual?


  1. Social inequality is different from inequality of individuals because of their varying abilities and efforts. Someone may be endowed with exceptional intelligence or may have worked very hard to go their wealth and status.
  2. Social inequality is not the outcome of innate or natural differences but is produced by the society in which the live.
58 Views

Advertisement
7.

What changes did Colonialism bring about in the Caste system?

89 Views

8.

Explain the meaning of 'Commoditisation' with the help of examples.

63 Views

Advertisement
9.

What are the different senses in which 'Secularism' has been understood in India?

72 Views

10.

Read the passage and answer the following questions:
India is working with the UN to tackle these issues on a global scale. UN secretary-general Ban Ki-Moon is  championing two new initiatives – Every Woman Every Child and the Sust ainable Energy for All Initiative – because access to energy and improving women and chil dren‘ s health are  fundamental to achieving all our development goals. India is an exampl e of how a commitment to these two goals leads to results.
A bright future for India begins with increased efforts to promote safe motherhood. According to USAID, today, India accounts for more maternal deaths than any other country in the world; avoidable complications during pregnancy and childbirth kill approximately 67,000 Indian women annually. These unfortunate statistics are a reality in part because many Indian mothers are still in their teens; nearly one-third of all women deliver a child before the age of 20.
The Indian Government has committed to promoting maternal health and family planning, pledging to spend $ 3.5 billion per year on improving health services, especially women's and children's health. India's Ministry of Health has announced it is strengthening efforts in the 264 districts that account for nearly 70% of all infant and maternal deaths. The government is implementing a Mother and Child Tracking System, which tracks every pregnant woman by name for the provision of timely antenatal care, institutional delivery, postnatal care, and immunisations for newborns.

Define maternal mortality rate.

61 Views

Advertisement