Lesson 01B2.2.4
01B2.2.4 The media and youth deviance: amplification, folk devils and moral panics Quiz: OCR Sociology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 01B2.2.4, The media and youth deviance: amplification, folk devils and moral panics: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Sociology (H580), Unit 3: Youth subcultures (Option 2), written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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Which sociologist is most famous for developing the concept of moral panics?
- Stanley Cohen
- Howard Becker
- Jock Young
- Stuart Hall
-
What term describes exaggerated media reporting that creates widespread public fear about a group?
- Moral panic
- Deviance amplification
- Primary deviance
- Cultural hegemony
-
Which subcultural groups were central to Stanley Cohen's study on moral panics?
- Goths and Emos
- Mods and Rockers
- Punks and Skinheads
- Teds and Greasers
-
What label is given to groups perceived as threatening to societal values by the media?
- Moral entrepreneurs
- Folk devils
- Subcultural outcasts
- Secondary deviants
-
Which process describes how media intervention can actually increase the amount of deviance?
- Secondary socialisation
- Subcultural adoption
- Deviance amplification
- Targeted policing
-
Who applied the concept of moral panic to the policing of mugging in 1970s Britain?
- Paul Gilroy
- Stuart Hall
- David Matza
- Albert Cohen
-
What term describes individuals or groups who actively campaign to create new social rules?
- Primary rule-makers
- Folk devils
- Moral entrepreneurs
- Deviant innovators
-
According to interactionists, media exaggeration can lead to an increase in which type of deviance?
- Secondary deviance
- Primary deviance
- Collective deviance
- Structural deviance
-
If a newspaper prints sensationalised headlines about youth knife crime, what is this an example of?
- Investigative journalism
- Data triangulation
- Objective reporting
- Sensationalism
-
When police increase arrests following a media panic, what sociological effect occurs?
- Structural adaptation
- Self-fulfilling prophecy
- Consensus normalisation
- Subcultural transition
-
Which theoretical perspective views moral panics as a distraction from economic inequality?
- Marxism
- Functionalism
- Liberal feminism
- New Right
-
What phase of a moral panic involves the media establishing clear boundaries of acceptable behaviour?
- Consensus erosion
- Boundary crisis
- Deviance initiation
- Subcultural shift
-
Who wrote 'Folk Devils and Moral Panics', published in 1972?
- Eamonn Carrabine
- Steve Hall
- Ken Plummer
- Stanley Cohen
-
How might a youth subculture respond to being labelled as folk devils by the media?
- Passive acceptance
- Complete disbandment
- Amplified hostility
- Instant assimilation
-
What sociological term describes the exaggeration of the scale of a youth crime problem?
- Framing bias
- Over-reporting
- Agenda setting
- Under-representation
-
What do functionalists argue that moral panics help to reinforce in society?
- Subcultural resistance
- Class conflict
- Economic instability
- Social solidarity
-
If sensational media coverage leads to harsher laws against youth gangs, this represents:
- Restorative justice
- Subcultural integration
- Decriminalisation
- Legislative crackdown
-
Which group is most frequently targeted as folk devils in modern media moral panics?
- Toddlers
- Teenage youths
- Middle-aged professionals
- Retired pensioners
-
What term describes the cyclical nature of moral panics fading and later re-emerging?
- Panic cycle
- Amplification spiral
- Deviance trajectory
- Subcultural evolution
-
Which sociological perspective argues that moral panics serve ruling-class interests by maintaining social order?
- Functionalism
- Feminism
- Marxism
- Postmodernism
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