Chapter 2 Quiz
Multiple Choice Name: _ Hye Sil Kang___
Multiple Choice Name: _ Hye Sil Kang___
This multiple choice quiz is
taken from a test bank. The numbers will not be in order…DO NOT renumber
this quiz.
1. _____ is a form of
human or animal activity or behavioral style that is self-motivated and carried
on for intrinsic, rather than extrinsic purposes.
A. Play
B. Leisure
C. Recreation
D. Tourism
2. Which play theory views play as motivated by the need to burn excess energy?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
3. When an individual plays soccer or works out to recharge or restore her energy, what play theory is she subscribing to?
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
4. Which play theory says children who play house or school are practicing for adulthood?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Preparation Theory
5. When a person uses recreation activities to “blow off” steam or express bottled-up emotions, this can be described as what theory of play? This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
6. Communities build playgrounds and recreation centers with the premise that children need recreation and play to properly develop and these play areas serve as an alternative to difficult lives some children lead. Which play theory believes in this idea?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Play as a social necessity
B. Self-Expression Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Play as Culture
A. Play
B. Leisure
C. Recreation
D. Tourism
2. Which play theory views play as motivated by the need to burn excess energy?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
3. When an individual plays soccer or works out to recharge or restore her energy, what play theory is she subscribing to?
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
4. Which play theory says children who play house or school are practicing for adulthood?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Preparation Theory
5. When a person uses recreation activities to “blow off” steam or express bottled-up emotions, this can be described as what theory of play? This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Relaxation Theory
B. Surplus-Energy Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Self-expression
6. Communities build playgrounds and recreation centers with the premise that children need recreation and play to properly develop and these play areas serve as an alternative to difficult lives some children lead. Which play theory believes in this idea?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Play as a social necessity
B. Self-Expression Theory
C. Catharsis Theory
D. Play as Culture
7. What Nobel Peace Prize
winner advocated the creation of organized play opportunities for children
living in poverty? From your text
A. Thorstein Veblen
B. Jane Addams
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Moritz Lazarus
A. Thorstein Veblen
B. Jane Addams
C. Sigmund Freud
D. Moritz Lazarus
9. Huizinga’s Play
Element in Culture describes play as all of the following except what?
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Play pervades all of life
B. Play is never imposed by physical necessity or moral duty
C. Play is not concerned with good or evil and has its own ethical value
D. Play is integrated into ordinary life
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Play pervades all of life
B. Play is never imposed by physical necessity or moral duty
C. Play is not concerned with good or evil and has its own ethical value
D. Play is integrated into ordinary life
13. When a person plays
to test the environment, solve problems, and gain a sense of mastery and
accomplishment, they are subscribing to what play theory? This was discussed in
the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Competence-Effectance Theory
B. Stimulus Arousal Theory
C. Psychoanalytic Theory
D. Personality Development
A. Competence-Effectance Theory
B. Stimulus Arousal Theory
C. Psychoanalytic Theory
D. Personality Development
14. ______ is based on
the observation that both humans and animals constantly seek stimuli of various
kinds to gain knowledge and to satisfy a need for excitement, risk, surprise,
and pleasure.
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Stimulus-arousal
B. Flow
C. Competence-effectance
D. Instinct-practice
15. Which view of leisure sees it as sharply contrasted with work, involving instead such pursuits as art, political debate, philosophical discussion, and learning in general?
A. Leisure as Unobligated Time
B. Classical View of Leisure
C. Leisure as a Symbol of Social Class
D. Leisure as Activity
This was discussed in the Play Series 1 video last week.
A. Stimulus-arousal
B. Flow
C. Competence-effectance
D. Instinct-practice
15. Which view of leisure sees it as sharply contrasted with work, involving instead such pursuits as art, political debate, philosophical discussion, and learning in general?
A. Leisure as Unobligated Time
B. Classical View of Leisure
C. Leisure as a Symbol of Social Class
D. Leisure as Activity
17. The _______ view of
leisure sees it essentially as time that is free from work or from such work
related responsibilities as travel, study, or social involvements based on
work.
A. unobligated time
B. activity
C. state of freedom
D. spiritual expression
A. unobligated time
B. activity
C. state of freedom
D. spiritual expression
20. Feminist scholars
have criticized conceptualizing leisure as activity because:
A. Leisure often is dominated by a consumer mentality.
B. Leisure requires unobligated time.
C. Leisure has a strong spiritual element.
D. The work/leisure dichotomy is irrelevant for many women.
END
A. Leisure often is dominated by a consumer mentality.
B. Leisure requires unobligated time.
C. Leisure has a strong spiritual element.
D. The work/leisure dichotomy is irrelevant for many women.
END
Chapter 3
Multiple Choice Name: ______Hye Sil Kang________
This multiple choice quiz is taken from a test bank. The numbers will not be in order…DO NOT renumber this quiz.
2. Which of the following were not early conservation efforts in the colonies?
A. Great Ponds Act of 1641
B. Massachusetts hunting regulations
C. Great Lakes Act of 1650
D. New York closed wildfowl season of 1708
3. Which of the following were consequences of rapid urbanization?
A. Slums
B. Disease
C. Recurrent unemployment
D. Child labor
E. All of the above
4. The first intercollegiate football game between Princeton and Rutgers was played in:
A. 1860
B. 1870
C. 1874
D. 1869
5. Which of the following was NOT a concern about leisure in the late 1800s?
A. There were no "professors of play."
B. People had too much time for leisure.
C. Traditional social activities and casual play no longer were available.
D. People questioned what to do with leisure once they had it.
6. The adult education movement began during the:
A. 1990s
B. Revolutionary War
C. Early 19th century
D. Industrial Revolution
7. The first modern municipal park was:
A. Boston Common
B. Central Park in New York
C. Grant Park in Chicago
D. Gorky Park
8. The function of the Hull House in Chicago was to:
A. Politically organize the fight for protected land
B. Provide immigrants with support as they assimilated into American life
C. Provide day care for young children
D. Establish a volunteer network of recreation leaders
9. Under which president was land designation for federal parks expanded under the Reclamation Act?
A. Truman
B. Franklin Roosevelt
C. Clinton
D. Theodore Roosevelt
10. The U.S. Forest Service was established in:
A. 1900
B. 1860
C. 1905
D. 1950
12. Which of the following was a concern about the use of leisure?
A. Emerging mass culture
B. Delinquency
C. Concern about commercial leisure
D. A and B
E. All of the above
13. Which of the following was a major force in promoting organized recreation services? Circle all that apply.
A. Growth of voluntary organizations
B. Playground Association of America
C. Camp Fire Girls
D. Recreation programs in World War II
Multiple Choice Name: ______Hye Sil Kang________
This multiple choice quiz is taken from a test bank. The numbers will not be in order…DO NOT renumber this quiz.
2. Which of the following were not early conservation efforts in the colonies?
A. Great Ponds Act of 1641
B. Massachusetts hunting regulations
C. Great Lakes Act of 1650
D. New York closed wildfowl season of 1708
3. Which of the following were consequences of rapid urbanization?
A. Slums
B. Disease
C. Recurrent unemployment
D. Child labor
E. All of the above
4. The first intercollegiate football game between Princeton and Rutgers was played in:
A. 1860
B. 1870
C. 1874
D. 1869
5. Which of the following was NOT a concern about leisure in the late 1800s?
A. There were no "professors of play."
B. People had too much time for leisure.
C. Traditional social activities and casual play no longer were available.
D. People questioned what to do with leisure once they had it.
6. The adult education movement began during the:
A. 1990s
B. Revolutionary War
C. Early 19th century
D. Industrial Revolution
7. The first modern municipal park was:
A. Boston Common
B. Central Park in New York
C. Grant Park in Chicago
D. Gorky Park
8. The function of the Hull House in Chicago was to:
A. Politically organize the fight for protected land
B. Provide immigrants with support as they assimilated into American life
C. Provide day care for young children
D. Establish a volunteer network of recreation leaders
9. Under which president was land designation for federal parks expanded under the Reclamation Act?
A. Truman
B. Franklin Roosevelt
C. Clinton
D. Theodore Roosevelt
10. The U.S. Forest Service was established in:
A. 1900
B. 1860
C. 1905
D. 1950
12. Which of the following was a concern about the use of leisure?
A. Emerging mass culture
B. Delinquency
C. Concern about commercial leisure
D. A and B
E. All of the above
13. Which of the following was a major force in promoting organized recreation services? Circle all that apply.
A. Growth of voluntary organizations
B. Playground Association of America
C. Camp Fire Girls
D. Recreation programs in World War II
15. Franklin Roosevelt's
program _________ was the driving force behind the development of the
recreation and park movement.
A. Old Plan
B. Recreation Revival Act
C. New Leisure Challenges
D. New Deal
16. The USO was formed in what year?
A. 1939
B. 1950
C. 1941
D. 1945
18. The first national park was:
A. Yosemite National Park
B. Yellowstone National Park
C. Everglades National Park
D. Rocky Mountain National Park
19. The Boston Sand Garden was a unique playground facility because it was the first to have:
A. A swimming pool
B. Organized athletic leagues
C. Walking trails
D. Staff supervision
21. Which ancient culture utilized leisure and sport as a tool of social control?
A. Greece
B. Rome
C. Egypt
D. Israel
22. There were 3 types of parks that were dominant in urban America from 1850 to 1965. Which of the following were not one of the three types?
A. Recreation facility
B. Pleasure ground
C. Reform park
D. Play ground
END
A. Old Plan
B. Recreation Revival Act
C. New Leisure Challenges
D. New Deal
16. The USO was formed in what year?
A. 1939
B. 1950
C. 1941
D. 1945
18. The first national park was:
A. Yosemite National Park
B. Yellowstone National Park
C. Everglades National Park
D. Rocky Mountain National Park
19. The Boston Sand Garden was a unique playground facility because it was the first to have:
A. A swimming pool
B. Organized athletic leagues
C. Walking trails
D. Staff supervision
21. Which ancient culture utilized leisure and sport as a tool of social control?
A. Greece
B. Rome
C. Egypt
D. Israel
22. There were 3 types of parks that were dominant in urban America from 1850 to 1965. Which of the following were not one of the three types?
A. Recreation facility
B. Pleasure ground
C. Reform park
D. Play ground
END
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