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Slide 1: Tekstslide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 6

In deze les zitten 20 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslide.

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Slide 1 - Tekstslide

1. What is said about Nick Chater's experiment in this passage?
A
Results showed that surroundings had influenced the participants' choices
B
A low financial compensation drew in only a small number of participants.
C
The composition of participants had probably created a false image of reality.

Slide 2 - Quizvraag

2. What did the experiment involving fruit and chocolate aim to improve?
A
Highly skilled people generally have strong will power.
B
People's appetite considerably influences their will power.
C
Performing tricky mental tasks reduces people's will power.

Slide 3 - Quizvraag

3. What do Mat Hunter and Ed Gardiner say about people and their behaviour?
A
People neglect taking responsibilities.
B
People are inclined to make bad choices.
C
People believe they are in charge.

Slide 4 - Quizvraag

4. How could violence against staff in emergency departments be reduced, according to Mat?
A
By managing the expectations of patients and visitors.
B
By training employees to give firm and decisive orders.
C
By identifying troublemakers and treating them in isolation.

Slide 5 - Quizvraag

5. How can Timandra Harkness' reaction to Nick Chater in this passage be described?
A
She offers a solution for his concern.
B
She questions his point of view.
C
She supports and shares his opinion.

Slide 6 - Quizvraag

6. Why is Mike Savage against occupation-based categories?
A
Because they fail to include the part of identity that comes from racial background.
B
Because of frequent job-hopping status is no longer determined by one's job.
C
Because they do not fully capture who people are and where they belong.

Slide 7 - Quizvraag

7. What is said here about the technical middle class?
People belonging to this class...
A
...do not have friends from all walks of life.
B
...lack the skills necessary to keep friends.
C
...have little spare time to spend with friends.

Slide 8 - Quizvraag

8. Why is Colin Mills critical of the findings from the Great British Class Survey?
A
He believes that data collected from mixed sources should never be used together.
B
He wonders whethers the results were tampered with for commercial purposes.
C
He thinks the conclusions drawn are based on an inadequate number of participants.

Slide 9 - Quizvraag

9. Why is Beverly Skeggs critical of the Great British Class Survey?
A
It fails to measure political aspects like manipulation and control of the masses
B
It fails to measure political aspects like common interest and civil assemblage.
C
It fails to measure political aspects like welfare and the quality of social services.

Slide 10 - Quizvraag

10. What point did President Obama make at Georgetown University?
A
Scholars should cooperate globally to find solutions for climate problems.
B
It looks as if the research community has given up on climate studies.
C
There is no longer any doubt that people affect the climate negatively.

Slide 11 - Quizvraag

11. What does Chris Mooney say about right-wingers here?
A
They are traditionally inclined to rely on common sense rather than on scientific study.
B
They only accept scientific facts that suit them to counteract their political opponents.
C
They reject scientific findings because they doubt contemporary scientists are objective.

Slide 12 - Quizvraag

12. What does Susanna Elliott suggest about the way Australian politicians dealt with science?
A
They claimed to have solutions for scientific problems to keep the support of voters.
B
They simply refused to openly discuss any major topics with the scientific community.
C
They employed certain tactics which made it very difficult for scientists to speak up.

Slide 13 - Quizvraag

13. How does David Willetts compare the UK and the US?
A
In the UK scientists do not present evidence as controversially as in the US.
B
In the UK scientific research is less dependent on the state than in the US.
C
In the UK science is less likely to be exploited by politicians than in the US.

Slide 14 - Quizvraag

14. What does Daniel Sarewitz warm against?
A
Against political parties that have many scientists in their ranks.
B
Against scientists who present political views as scientific facts.
C
Against politicians who make use of unproven scientific insights.

Slide 15 - Quizvraag

15. What advice does Chris Mooney give here?
American Repulicans should...
A
...accept that scientists are simply inclined to support the political left.
B
...wait for popular culture to adopt scientific facts that support their beliefs.
C
...stimulate more right-wing people to join the scientific community.

Slide 16 - Quizvraag

16. What phenomenon does Peter Lilley point to here?
A
Scientific study being delayed for lack of financial investments.
B
Solutions being rejected on other than scientific grounds.
C
Science being biased in favour of those who provide the pay.

Slide 17 - Quizvraag

17. What can be concluded about former Minister Michael Meacher's reaction to the presenter's accusations?
He believes that ...
A
...different scientists come to contradictory conclusions using the same data.
B
...scientific findings should be evaluated regardless of who presents them.
C
...problems need to be analysed by a number of vested scientific authorities.

Slide 18 - Quizvraag

18. What does Michael Meacher say about politics and science in this passage?
A
He explains that the influence of science in politics is weakening.
B
He believes politicians should protect science from exploitation.
C
He claims politics and science are mostly affected by trade.

Slide 19 - Quizvraag

19. What point does Daniel Sarewitz make about politicians?
A
They hide behind science to avoid debating their viewpoints and possible consequences.
B
They encourage scientists to present their research results as interestingly as possible.
C
They do not realise that they are not competent enough to question scientific findings.

Slide 20 - Quizvraag