Lesson 03B3.1.2

03B3.1.2 Different types of religious institutions and movements Quiz: OCR Sociology, Unit 10

20 questions

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Lesson 03B3.1.2, Different types of religious institutions and movements: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Sociology (H580), Unit 10: Religion, belief and faith (Option 3), written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. Which term describes a religious organisation with a monopoly of truth and close ties to the state?

    • Church
    • Cult
    • Denomination
    • Sect
  2. What type of religious movement is characterised by a high level of commitment and a hostile stance towards wider society?

    • Denomination
    • Church
    • Sect
    • New Age
  3. Which religious institution is described by Troeltsch as an established sect that has lost its revolutionary zeal?

    • Fundamentalism
    • Cult
    • Denomination
    • New religious movement
  4. What term did Wallis use to describe loose-knit religious movements focused on individual self-spiritualty?

    • Sect
    • Monopoly
    • Cult
    • Church
  5. Which sociologist is famous for categorising religious organisations into churches, sects, denominations, and cults?

    • Émile Durkheim
    • Max Weber
    • Ernst Troeltsch
    • Karl Marx
  6. How does Wallis classify religious movements that claim to possess the sole means of salvation?

    • World-accommodating
    • World-affirming
    • World-denying
    • World-rejecting
  7. Which type of Wallis's NRMs lacks formal worship services and acts more like a therapy business?

    • World-rejecting
    • World-affirming
    • Sectarian
    • World-accommodating
  8. What religious movement type sits between mainstream denominations and world-rejecting sects, focusing on inner religious life?

    • Church
    • World-affirming
    • World-accommodating
    • World-rejecting
  9. If a local parish church relaxes its rules to blend smoothly with local secular values, which sociological process is occurring?

    • Secularisation
    • Fundamentalism
    • Denominationalisation
    • Radicalisation
  10. A small group breaks away from the Church of England due to doctrinal corruption. What is this group sociologically?

    • A sect
    • A denomination
    • A cult
    • An ecclesia
  11. An individual joins a meditation group to boost career success and reduce stress without altering their lifestyle. What are they in?

    • World-affirming NRM
    • World-rejecting sect
    • Fundamentalist church
    • Traditional denomination
  12. Members of a tight-knit religious community live communally, surrender all personal wealth, and await an imminent apocalypse. What are they?

    • Audience cult
    • World-rejecting NRM
    • Denomination
    • World-affirming NRM
  13. Which type of religious organisation is most likely to claim a universal membership for all citizens born into a specific society?

    • Sect
    • Denomination
    • Ecclesia
    • Cult
  14. Which sociologist expanded upon Troeltsch's typology by classifying NRMs into world-rejecting, world-accommodating, and world-affirming?

    • Bryan Wilson
    • Roy Wallis
    • Max Weber
    • Steve Bruce
  15. What term describes loose religious networks that individuals consume through books or television without formal meetings?

    • Sectarian church
    • Client cult
    • Audience cult
    • Cultic movement
  16. When a cult acts more like a client-patient relationship offering spiritual services, what is it called by sociologists?

    • Audience cult
    • World sect
    • Client cult
    • State church
  17. Why do sects often struggle to survive across multiple generations according to H. Richard Niebuhr?

    • Complete extinction
    • Denominational drift
    • State persecution
    • Absolute secularisation
  18. If a religious group has universal appeal, bureaucratic structures, and peaceful coexistence with the state, what is it?

    • A fundamentalist cult
    • A strict sect
    • A world cult
    • A denomination
  19. Which religious movement form is characterised by charismatic leadership, intense emotional worship, and total lifestyle regulation?

    • An audience cult
    • A sect
    • A denomination
    • A parish church
  20. Which theoretical perspective views the emergence of diverse sects as a rational consumer choice in a spiritual marketplace?

    • Feminism
    • Functionalism
    • Rational choice
    • Marxism

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