Exam Details
Subject | anthropology | |
Paper | paper 2 | |
Exam / Course | ugc net national eligibility test | |
Department | ||
Organization | university grants commission | |
Position | ||
Exam Date | June, 2009 | |
City, State | , |
Question Paper
1. Which one of the following is the recent and emerging field of biological anthropology
Anthropometry
Palaeo Anthropology
Dental Anthropology
Molecular Anthropology
2. Natural selection is best described as
Survival of the fittest
The struggle for survival
Differential effective fertility
Rejection of the unfit
3. Diastema is present on the
Sternum
Dental Arch
Thigh bone
Sacrum
4. Erect posture and bipedalism is associates with
Lemur
Loris
Homo sapiens
Tarsii forms
5. The first evidence of man's intentional use of fire associated with
Homo erectus
Homo habolis
Grimaldi man
Ramapithecus
6. Multiple alleles control the inheritance of
Colour-blindness
ABO blood groups
Phenyl ketonuria
Sickle cell anaemia
7. The character of breast size is
Sex-linked
Sex-limited
Sex-influenced
Maternal inheritence
8. Steatopygia is related to
bones
muscles
pigment
fat
9. Super organic is the term associated with
Leslie White
Alfred Kroeber
Franz Boas
Henry Maine
10. A method of study which involves living as a member of the society under study and sharing in day-to-day activities is known as
Survey method
Case-study method
Non-participant observation
Participant observation
11. Marriage of a women to her husband's brothers is
Polygyny
Group marriage
Fraternal polyandry
Serial monogamy
12. Kindred is an example of
Unilateral descent
Bilateral descent
Matrilocal residence
Patrilocal residence
13. A childbirth custom in which the father of the child behaves as though he were giving birth is known as
Creation myth
Fictive kin
Couvade
Rite of passage
14. A belief in souls is called
Animism
Animatism
Animation
Supernaturalism
15. The belief that cultures should be valued according to their own standards is known as
Cultural materialism
Cultural relativism
Culturology
Culture core
16. A cultivation technique in which an area of forest is cut down, and then burned for crop production is known as
Horticulture
Shifting agriculture
Irrigation agriculture
Settled agriculture
17. Marriage of a man to his mother's brother's daughter is
Parallel cousin marriage
Cross-cousin marriage
Matri-focal marriage
Matri-local marriage
18. During lower Palaeolithic period Hand axe culture was dominant feature of
North India
Eastern India
Southern India
North-East India
19. Boreal period occurred during
tertiary
pluvial
pliocene
holocene
20. Laurel leaf points were first manufactured during
Middle Palaeo Lithic
Meso Lithic
Upper Palaeo Lithic
Neo Lithic
21. Sangoan culture was found in
India
Burma
Central Africa
Northern Europe
22. Given below are two statements, one is labelled as Assertion and the other is Reason Assertion Upper Palaeo Lithic contains a good percentage of finished bone tools and a good degree of art execution.
Reason Cranial capacity of man was higher during upper Palaeo Lithic period compared to the men of lower and middle Palaeo Lithic period.
Both and true
false and true
true and false
Both and false
23. Given below are two statements, one is labelled as Assertion and the other is Reason
Assertion Positive bulb of percussion is found in core tools.
Reason Positive bulb of percussion is produced due to the detachment of flakes.
is true and is false
Both and false
Both and true
is false and is true
24. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other labelled as Reason
Assertion Foramen megnum is present in the middle of the base of human skull.
Reason Foramen is centrally placed in the bare of the human skull due to the attainment of erect pusture and bipedalism.
In the context of the above statements, which of the following is correct
Both and true
Both(A) and false
is true but false
is true but false
25. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as
Assertion and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion Cardio-vascular disease are the major cause of morbidity and mortality
in the developing countries.
Reason It is because of the fact that most of the countries are poverty stricken. On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and true
is true but false
is true but false
Both and false
26. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched
The outsider's perspective on a culture emic
The insider's perspective on a culture emic
The belief that one's own culture is superior to all others ethnocentrism
The belief that all aspects of European culture do not represent the best forms of culture --eurocentrism
27. Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched
The process that takes place when contact between two societies is so prolonged that one or both culture change substantially Acculturation
The spread of cultural elements from one culture to another through cultural contact --Diiiusion
A new variation on an existing cultural pattern that is subsequently accepted by other members of the society Adaptation
When the subordinate or small group is absorbed into the larger or dominant one and becomes indistinguishable from it in cultural terms Assimilation
28. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion A marriage practice according to which people are expected to take
mates from outside the given social group is termed as exogamy.
Reason Exogamy is the only way to select mate. On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and false
is true and is false
is false and is true
Both and true
29. Given below are two statement. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion Toda, a partoralist group who practices polyandry.
Reason Polyandry is the only means of promoting partoralism.
On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and are true
Both and are false
is true and is false
is false and is true
30. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched
Rh-incompatibility leads to --erythroblastosis ioetalis
RNA contains uracil
Sickle cell is a mongoloid trait
The genetic constitution of an individual is known as phenotype
31. Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched
Thalassaemia is a kind of --haemoglobinopathy
The totality of harmful alleles in a population genetic load
G6PD deficiency is an --autosomal trait
The karyotype of a Turner syndrome individual is XO
32. Identify the correct sequence
Pithecia Symphalangus Papio Tree shrew
Papio Tree shrew Pithecia Symphalangus
Symphalangus Papio Tree shrew Pithecia
Tree shrew Pithecia Papio Symphalangus
33. Identify the correct sequence
Interphase Prophase Metaphase Telophase
Prophase Metaphase Telophase Interphase
Metaphase Telophase Interphase Prophase
Telophase Interphase Prophase Metaphase
34. Identify the correct sequence
Primate Mammalia Hominidae Homo sapiens
Mammalia Hominidae Homo sapiens Primate
Hominidae Homo sapiens Primate Mammalia
Mammalia Primate Hominidae Homo sapiens
35. Identify the correct sequence
Miocene Oligocene Eocene Pleistocene Pliocene
Oligocene Miocene Pliocene Pleistocene Eocene
Eocene Oligocene Miocene -Pliocene Pleistocene
Miocene Oligocene Pliocene -Pleistocene Eocene
36. A list of four anthropologish who studied Indian tribes and communities at different points of time. Identify the sequence which shows correct chronological order of their studies
Risley
S. C. Roy
Dalton
L. P. Vidhyarthi
Code
Dalton Risley -S. C. Roy -L. P. Vidhyarthi
S. C. Roy Dalton Risley L. P. Vidhyarthi
Risley L. P. Vidhyarthi S. C. Roy Dalton
L. P. Vidhyarthi S. C. Roy Risley Dalton
37. Identify from the following the correct sequence in which the Anthropological thought emerged
Diffusion Classical evolution-Post Modernism Structural functionalism
Classical evolution Diffusion Structural functionalism Post-Modernism
Structural functionalism -Diffusion Classical evolution Post-Modernism
Post-Modernism -Structural functionalism -Diffusion Classical evolution
38. Identify from the following the correct sequence of technological innovations proposed
L. H. Morgan
Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire Pottery Bow and arrow
Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire Bow and arrow Pottery
Pottery Bow and arrow Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire
Bow and arrow Fish subsistence and fire Pottery Fruit and nut subsistence
39. Which of the following sequence of Sohan valley culture is correct
Early Sohan Late Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan
Early Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan Late Sohan
Pre-Sohan Early Sohan Late Sohan Evolved Sohan
Late Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan Early Sohan
40. Which of the following sequence of the emergence of new tools during prehistoric period is correct
Harpoon Bow and Arrow Baked Pottery Dugout Canoe
Dugout Canoe Bow and Arrow Harpoon Baked Pottery
Bow and Arrow Harpoon Dugout Canoe Baked Pottery
Dugout Canoe Harpoon Bow and Arrow Baked Pottery
41. Match the following
List-I List-II
(Names of Books) (Names of Authors)
Archaeology and society Sir R.E.M. Wheeler
Stone Age tools Stuart Piggott
Prehistoric India H. D. Sankalia
The Indus valley civilization Grahame Clark
Code
42. Match the following
List-I List-II
Orthognathus Gorilla
Simognathus Tree Shrew
Prognathus Man
Muzzle Orangutan
Code
43. Match the following
List-I List-II
Raymond Dart Java Man
Davidson Black Ramapithecus
Eugene Dubois Australopithecus
David Pilbeam Choukoutein Cave Man
Code
(iii)
(iii)
44. Match the Anthropologists with the Schools of thought that they are associated with List-I List-II (Anthropologists) (Schools of Thought)
L. H. Morgan Culture and Personality
Wilhelm Schmidt Structural Functionalism
B. Malinowski Classical Evolutionism
Ruth Benedict Diffusion School
Code
(iii)
45. Match the following List-I with List-II List-I List-II (Authors) (Books/Works)
Franz Boas Anthropology
M. J. Herskovites The Central Eskimo
A. L. Kroeber (iii) Coming of Age in samoa
Margaret Mead Man and His Work
Code
Read the following paragraph and choose/tick the correct answer in each of the five questions
To grasp the proportions of the HIV pandemic, public health perspectives, epidemiological models, biomedical information, and psychological interpretations are used to help figure out who is infected, who will become infected, and where these infections are most likely to occur. However, anthropology takes a different approach, one that helps to clarify the dynamic relationship between people, who are infected or at risk for infection, and their social, cultural, political, and economic surroundings, Such research is important because it can provide rich explanations of why people become infected or progress rapidly in HIV disease. This in turn can assist all manner of institutions in addressing a wide variety of local issues for those who need their services and support. Moreover, anthropological analyses often help describe the dynamic links between individual practices, social and cultural systems, and larger structural forces, all of which may combine in ways that encourage the problems of HIV.
Working alone or as part of teams to collect and analyze data, most anthropologists enter into an extended engagement with groups of people who are dealing with numerous aspects of HIV and AIDS. Since anthropology begins from the premise that circumstances and phenomena are complex within different populations, we employ a variety of methods and theoretical frameworks to reach our understatings. As a result, we do not develop monolithic models for explaining HIV and AIDS.
These anthropological studies and many others contribute to a very broad research and theoretical literature on HIV and AIDS, which can be drawn upon by community-based organizations, policy makers, and other researchers, However, some anthropologists work more directly with groups and organizations on problems posed by primary prevention (preventing HIV transmission) and secondary prevention (slowing the disease's progression). Here anthropology is well-suited for both formative research and conducting evolutions of programs and services. With a greater clarity regarding local social and cultural barriers to HIV prevention, some local HIV prevention program designers rapidly developed more culturally appropriate prevention programs for these groups of men. Because HIV and AIDS are a dynamic part of lived experiences, learning about how people conceptualize and shape their ideas and practices around the virus, selfhood, sex practices, collective life, and institutions is important. And when these concepts become part of a foundation for HIV/AIDS programs, the services are able to respond to peoples needs since the programs make better sense within the contexts of people's lived realisties.
As we head into the next century, biotechnology's advances are beginning to reconfigure the HIV/AIDS pandemic. While this is good news, it also means the meanings of HIV and AIDS become more complex and difficult to navigate. Moreover while new pharmaceutical therapies are providing hope for many enfranchised people in the West, infection rates climb and many more people remain unable to access these treatments. For most of us, culturally specific education and services will still be the most effective means to prevent infection or stem disease progression in many communities. In this light, the variety of perspectives offered by anthropology becomes even more crucial. This is because the foundations of these prevention efforts and services need to be developed with considerable understanding of how HIV and AIDS are constructed and shaped in a dynamic relationship with local complexities and concerns.
46. Which one of the following is valid in the context of the disease under consideration
Spread of HIV and AIDS is independent of local cultural issues and complexities
HIV is easily treatable by local remedies
HIV and AIDS is a very simple to understand disease
Culturally-specific education and services are most effective to stop disease spread
47. Which one of the following is true
Anthropology has a limitation that it is not well suited for formative research
Anthropology is well-suited for evaluating programmes and services
Biotechnology advances have nothing to do with HIV spread
HIV treatment is universally available.
48. Which one of the following is not correct statement
Anthropology believes that circumstances and phenomena are complex within different populations
Anthropology contributes vastly to research and theoretical literature on HIV and AIDS
HIV and AIDS are a dynamic part of life experiences
Anthropologists should not unnecessarily meddle into the understanding and management of HIV and AIDS
49. According to the passage given above, which one of the following is correct
Anthropology tends to classify a dynamic relationship between infected people and their socio-cultural surroundings
Anthropological approach in understanding HIV spread is identical to epidemiological approach
Monolithic models are better for explaining HIV and AIDS
Local issues are not very important in management of HIV disease
50. Which one of the following statement is correct
Anthropologists generally work in the laboratories and rarely interact with people
Anthropologists employ a variety of methods and theoretical frameworks to understand a situation
Modern pharmaceutical therapies are proving useless for the treatment of HIV and AIDS
Hiv inflection rates have remained stagnant for many years
Anthropometry
Palaeo Anthropology
Dental Anthropology
Molecular Anthropology
2. Natural selection is best described as
Survival of the fittest
The struggle for survival
Differential effective fertility
Rejection of the unfit
3. Diastema is present on the
Sternum
Dental Arch
Thigh bone
Sacrum
4. Erect posture and bipedalism is associates with
Lemur
Loris
Homo sapiens
Tarsii forms
5. The first evidence of man's intentional use of fire associated with
Homo erectus
Homo habolis
Grimaldi man
Ramapithecus
6. Multiple alleles control the inheritance of
Colour-blindness
ABO blood groups
Phenyl ketonuria
Sickle cell anaemia
7. The character of breast size is
Sex-linked
Sex-limited
Sex-influenced
Maternal inheritence
8. Steatopygia is related to
bones
muscles
pigment
fat
9. Super organic is the term associated with
Leslie White
Alfred Kroeber
Franz Boas
Henry Maine
10. A method of study which involves living as a member of the society under study and sharing in day-to-day activities is known as
Survey method
Case-study method
Non-participant observation
Participant observation
11. Marriage of a women to her husband's brothers is
Polygyny
Group marriage
Fraternal polyandry
Serial monogamy
12. Kindred is an example of
Unilateral descent
Bilateral descent
Matrilocal residence
Patrilocal residence
13. A childbirth custom in which the father of the child behaves as though he were giving birth is known as
Creation myth
Fictive kin
Couvade
Rite of passage
14. A belief in souls is called
Animism
Animatism
Animation
Supernaturalism
15. The belief that cultures should be valued according to their own standards is known as
Cultural materialism
Cultural relativism
Culturology
Culture core
16. A cultivation technique in which an area of forest is cut down, and then burned for crop production is known as
Horticulture
Shifting agriculture
Irrigation agriculture
Settled agriculture
17. Marriage of a man to his mother's brother's daughter is
Parallel cousin marriage
Cross-cousin marriage
Matri-focal marriage
Matri-local marriage
18. During lower Palaeolithic period Hand axe culture was dominant feature of
North India
Eastern India
Southern India
North-East India
19. Boreal period occurred during
tertiary
pluvial
pliocene
holocene
20. Laurel leaf points were first manufactured during
Middle Palaeo Lithic
Meso Lithic
Upper Palaeo Lithic
Neo Lithic
21. Sangoan culture was found in
India
Burma
Central Africa
Northern Europe
22. Given below are two statements, one is labelled as Assertion and the other is Reason Assertion Upper Palaeo Lithic contains a good percentage of finished bone tools and a good degree of art execution.
Reason Cranial capacity of man was higher during upper Palaeo Lithic period compared to the men of lower and middle Palaeo Lithic period.
Both and true
false and true
true and false
Both and false
23. Given below are two statements, one is labelled as Assertion and the other is Reason
Assertion Positive bulb of percussion is found in core tools.
Reason Positive bulb of percussion is produced due to the detachment of flakes.
is true and is false
Both and false
Both and true
is false and is true
24. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other labelled as Reason
Assertion Foramen megnum is present in the middle of the base of human skull.
Reason Foramen is centrally placed in the bare of the human skull due to the attainment of erect pusture and bipedalism.
In the context of the above statements, which of the following is correct
Both and true
Both(A) and false
is true but false
is true but false
25. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as
Assertion and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion Cardio-vascular disease are the major cause of morbidity and mortality
in the developing countries.
Reason It is because of the fact that most of the countries are poverty stricken. On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and true
is true but false
is true but false
Both and false
26. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched
The outsider's perspective on a culture emic
The insider's perspective on a culture emic
The belief that one's own culture is superior to all others ethnocentrism
The belief that all aspects of European culture do not represent the best forms of culture --eurocentrism
27. Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched
The process that takes place when contact between two societies is so prolonged that one or both culture change substantially Acculturation
The spread of cultural elements from one culture to another through cultural contact --Diiiusion
A new variation on an existing cultural pattern that is subsequently accepted by other members of the society Adaptation
When the subordinate or small group is absorbed into the larger or dominant one and becomes indistinguishable from it in cultural terms Assimilation
28. Given below are two statements. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion A marriage practice according to which people are expected to take
mates from outside the given social group is termed as exogamy.
Reason Exogamy is the only way to select mate. On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and false
is true and is false
is false and is true
Both and true
29. Given below are two statement. One is labelled as Assertion
and the other is Labelled as Reason
Assertion Toda, a partoralist group who practices polyandry.
Reason Polyandry is the only means of promoting partoralism.
On the basis of the above choose the correct answer from the following
Both and are true
Both and are false
is true and is false
is false and is true
30. Which one of the following pairs is correctly matched
Rh-incompatibility leads to --erythroblastosis ioetalis
RNA contains uracil
Sickle cell is a mongoloid trait
The genetic constitution of an individual is known as phenotype
31. Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched
Thalassaemia is a kind of --haemoglobinopathy
The totality of harmful alleles in a population genetic load
G6PD deficiency is an --autosomal trait
The karyotype of a Turner syndrome individual is XO
32. Identify the correct sequence
Pithecia Symphalangus Papio Tree shrew
Papio Tree shrew Pithecia Symphalangus
Symphalangus Papio Tree shrew Pithecia
Tree shrew Pithecia Papio Symphalangus
33. Identify the correct sequence
Interphase Prophase Metaphase Telophase
Prophase Metaphase Telophase Interphase
Metaphase Telophase Interphase Prophase
Telophase Interphase Prophase Metaphase
34. Identify the correct sequence
Primate Mammalia Hominidae Homo sapiens
Mammalia Hominidae Homo sapiens Primate
Hominidae Homo sapiens Primate Mammalia
Mammalia Primate Hominidae Homo sapiens
35. Identify the correct sequence
Miocene Oligocene Eocene Pleistocene Pliocene
Oligocene Miocene Pliocene Pleistocene Eocene
Eocene Oligocene Miocene -Pliocene Pleistocene
Miocene Oligocene Pliocene -Pleistocene Eocene
36. A list of four anthropologish who studied Indian tribes and communities at different points of time. Identify the sequence which shows correct chronological order of their studies
Risley
S. C. Roy
Dalton
L. P. Vidhyarthi
Code
Dalton Risley -S. C. Roy -L. P. Vidhyarthi
S. C. Roy Dalton Risley L. P. Vidhyarthi
Risley L. P. Vidhyarthi S. C. Roy Dalton
L. P. Vidhyarthi S. C. Roy Risley Dalton
37. Identify from the following the correct sequence in which the Anthropological thought emerged
Diffusion Classical evolution-Post Modernism Structural functionalism
Classical evolution Diffusion Structural functionalism Post-Modernism
Structural functionalism -Diffusion Classical evolution Post-Modernism
Post-Modernism -Structural functionalism -Diffusion Classical evolution
38. Identify from the following the correct sequence of technological innovations proposed
L. H. Morgan
Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire Pottery Bow and arrow
Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire Bow and arrow Pottery
Pottery Bow and arrow Fruit and nut subsistence Fish subsistence and fire
Bow and arrow Fish subsistence and fire Pottery Fruit and nut subsistence
39. Which of the following sequence of Sohan valley culture is correct
Early Sohan Late Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan
Early Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan Late Sohan
Pre-Sohan Early Sohan Late Sohan Evolved Sohan
Late Sohan Pre-Sohan Evolved Sohan Early Sohan
40. Which of the following sequence of the emergence of new tools during prehistoric period is correct
Harpoon Bow and Arrow Baked Pottery Dugout Canoe
Dugout Canoe Bow and Arrow Harpoon Baked Pottery
Bow and Arrow Harpoon Dugout Canoe Baked Pottery
Dugout Canoe Harpoon Bow and Arrow Baked Pottery
41. Match the following
List-I List-II
(Names of Books) (Names of Authors)
Archaeology and society Sir R.E.M. Wheeler
Stone Age tools Stuart Piggott
Prehistoric India H. D. Sankalia
The Indus valley civilization Grahame Clark
Code
42. Match the following
List-I List-II
Orthognathus Gorilla
Simognathus Tree Shrew
Prognathus Man
Muzzle Orangutan
Code
43. Match the following
List-I List-II
Raymond Dart Java Man
Davidson Black Ramapithecus
Eugene Dubois Australopithecus
David Pilbeam Choukoutein Cave Man
Code
(iii)
(iii)
44. Match the Anthropologists with the Schools of thought that they are associated with List-I List-II (Anthropologists) (Schools of Thought)
L. H. Morgan Culture and Personality
Wilhelm Schmidt Structural Functionalism
B. Malinowski Classical Evolutionism
Ruth Benedict Diffusion School
Code
(iii)
45. Match the following List-I with List-II List-I List-II (Authors) (Books/Works)
Franz Boas Anthropology
M. J. Herskovites The Central Eskimo
A. L. Kroeber (iii) Coming of Age in samoa
Margaret Mead Man and His Work
Code
Read the following paragraph and choose/tick the correct answer in each of the five questions
To grasp the proportions of the HIV pandemic, public health perspectives, epidemiological models, biomedical information, and psychological interpretations are used to help figure out who is infected, who will become infected, and where these infections are most likely to occur. However, anthropology takes a different approach, one that helps to clarify the dynamic relationship between people, who are infected or at risk for infection, and their social, cultural, political, and economic surroundings, Such research is important because it can provide rich explanations of why people become infected or progress rapidly in HIV disease. This in turn can assist all manner of institutions in addressing a wide variety of local issues for those who need their services and support. Moreover, anthropological analyses often help describe the dynamic links between individual practices, social and cultural systems, and larger structural forces, all of which may combine in ways that encourage the problems of HIV.
Working alone or as part of teams to collect and analyze data, most anthropologists enter into an extended engagement with groups of people who are dealing with numerous aspects of HIV and AIDS. Since anthropology begins from the premise that circumstances and phenomena are complex within different populations, we employ a variety of methods and theoretical frameworks to reach our understatings. As a result, we do not develop monolithic models for explaining HIV and AIDS.
These anthropological studies and many others contribute to a very broad research and theoretical literature on HIV and AIDS, which can be drawn upon by community-based organizations, policy makers, and other researchers, However, some anthropologists work more directly with groups and organizations on problems posed by primary prevention (preventing HIV transmission) and secondary prevention (slowing the disease's progression). Here anthropology is well-suited for both formative research and conducting evolutions of programs and services. With a greater clarity regarding local social and cultural barriers to HIV prevention, some local HIV prevention program designers rapidly developed more culturally appropriate prevention programs for these groups of men. Because HIV and AIDS are a dynamic part of lived experiences, learning about how people conceptualize and shape their ideas and practices around the virus, selfhood, sex practices, collective life, and institutions is important. And when these concepts become part of a foundation for HIV/AIDS programs, the services are able to respond to peoples needs since the programs make better sense within the contexts of people's lived realisties.
As we head into the next century, biotechnology's advances are beginning to reconfigure the HIV/AIDS pandemic. While this is good news, it also means the meanings of HIV and AIDS become more complex and difficult to navigate. Moreover while new pharmaceutical therapies are providing hope for many enfranchised people in the West, infection rates climb and many more people remain unable to access these treatments. For most of us, culturally specific education and services will still be the most effective means to prevent infection or stem disease progression in many communities. In this light, the variety of perspectives offered by anthropology becomes even more crucial. This is because the foundations of these prevention efforts and services need to be developed with considerable understanding of how HIV and AIDS are constructed and shaped in a dynamic relationship with local complexities and concerns.
46. Which one of the following is valid in the context of the disease under consideration
Spread of HIV and AIDS is independent of local cultural issues and complexities
HIV is easily treatable by local remedies
HIV and AIDS is a very simple to understand disease
Culturally-specific education and services are most effective to stop disease spread
47. Which one of the following is true
Anthropology has a limitation that it is not well suited for formative research
Anthropology is well-suited for evaluating programmes and services
Biotechnology advances have nothing to do with HIV spread
HIV treatment is universally available.
48. Which one of the following is not correct statement
Anthropology believes that circumstances and phenomena are complex within different populations
Anthropology contributes vastly to research and theoretical literature on HIV and AIDS
HIV and AIDS are a dynamic part of life experiences
Anthropologists should not unnecessarily meddle into the understanding and management of HIV and AIDS
49. According to the passage given above, which one of the following is correct
Anthropology tends to classify a dynamic relationship between infected people and their socio-cultural surroundings
Anthropological approach in understanding HIV spread is identical to epidemiological approach
Monolithic models are better for explaining HIV and AIDS
Local issues are not very important in management of HIV disease
50. Which one of the following statement is correct
Anthropologists generally work in the laboratories and rarely interact with people
Anthropologists employ a variety of methods and theoretical frameworks to understand a situation
Modern pharmaceutical therapies are proving useless for the treatment of HIV and AIDS
Hiv inflection rates have remained stagnant for many years
Other Question Papers
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- tourism administration and management
- tribal and regional languageliterature
- urdu
- visual art
- women studies