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4 Framing, Identity, and Movement Culture Online Quiz Questions

Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 4 Framing, Identity, and Movement Culture, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.

20 questions
01
Choose one
1 point

A tenants’ movement argues that repeated mold-related illnesses are preventable and result from landlords neglecting repairs. Which framing task is most central to this claim?

  1. A

    Diagnostic framing

  2. B

    Prognostic framing

  3. C

    Motivational framing

  4. D

    Collective identity

02
True or false
1 point

A movement’s frame will necessarily persuade every audience if it connects the issue to familiar cultural values.

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

03
Fill in the blank
1 point

A campaign proposes enforceable safety rules and regular inspections as remedies for workplace injuries. This is an example of .

04
Written response
1 point

What concept describes participants’ shared, developing sense of who they are in relation to one another and what they are trying to do?

05
Choose one
1 point

A workers’ campaign explains that organizing now is worthwhile because it can prevent further injuries and protect coworkers. Which framing task is emphasized?

  1. A

    Diagnostic framing

  2. B

    Motivational framing

  3. C

    Prognostic framing

  4. D

    Collective identity

06
Choose all
1 point

Which statements describe how collective identity can develop? Select all correct choices.

  1. A

    Participants negotiate goals and interpretations through interaction.

  2. B

    A shared identity requires every participant to agree on all priorities.

  3. C

    Relationships and emotional recognition can help develop a sense of belonging.

  4. D

    Identity is fully established before participants begin interacting.

07
Fill in the blank
1 point

When participants recognize private experiences as part of a wider pattern, their shared sense of “we” can provide a basis for .

08
True or false
1 point

Participants in a movement can share a broad purpose while disagreeing about its priorities or strategies.

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

09
Choose all
1 point

Which statements accurately describe how emotions can affect movement participation? Select all correct choices.

  1. A

    Anger can make a harm feel intolerable.

  2. B

    Fear always prevents participation and cannot sharpen a sense of danger.

  3. C

    Hope can make change seem possible.

  4. D

    Emotions only support mobilization and cannot contribute to withdrawal.

10
Written response
1 point

What concept refers to a movement’s shared stories, values, symbols, expressive practices, and everyday relationships?

11
Open ended
1 point

Explain how collective identity develops in a social movement and describe one way it can support participants and one way it can create tension.

12
Choose one
1 point

A campaign holds regular meetings, shares stories, and organizes mutual support during a period with few policy gains. What is one likely contribution of these practices?

  1. A

    They guarantee the movement will achieve its political goals.

  2. B

    They can maintain connection and commitment during periods with few immediate gains.

  3. C

    They replace the need to negotiate internal differences.

  4. D

    They prevent opponents and institutions from changing the meaning of symbols.

13
Choose one
1 point

How might a movement’s cultural meanings contribute to institutional change?

  1. A

    Institutional change occurs only when movement leaders hold formal office.

  2. B

    Movement meanings cannot influence how organizations define problems.

  3. C

    Movement interpretations can reshape public expectations and influence how institutions define a problem.

  4. D

    Cultural meaning guarantees that authorities will adopt every movement demand.

14
Choose one
1 point

A workplace-safety campaign describes injuries as preventable rather than inevitable, but has not yet proposed a remedy or called for action. Which framing task is it performing?

  1. A

    Prognostic framing, because the campaign sets out a remedy.

  2. B

    Diagnostic framing, because the campaign identifies the harm as preventable.

  3. C

    Motivational framing, because the campaign gives people a reason to act.

  4. D

    Collective identity, because the campaign defines who belongs.

15
Written response
1 point

People in a movement come to understand themselves as connected participants working toward a shared purpose. What concept describes this developing shared sense?

16
True or false
1 point

In social movements, anger or hope can shape how people interpret injustice, but emotions replace reason in that process.

  1. A

    True

  2. B

    False

17
Choose one
1 point

How can fear affect participation in a movement, according to the material?

  1. A

    Fear always prevents participation, so movements try to eliminate it.

  2. B

    Fear mainly reinforces pride and solidarity among participants.

  3. C

    Fear may discourage action or sharpen a sense of danger, depending on how people respond.

  4. D

    Fear matters only after a movement has achieved its goals.

18
Written response
1 point

A movement identifies a problem and then recommends a remedy along with strategies for achieving it. What framing task does the remedy-and-strategy part perform?

19
Choose one
1 point

A movement's message attracts one group of potential supporters but alienates another. Which response best reflects how framing works?

  1. A

    A frame that resonates with one audience will persuade every other audience as well.

  2. B

    A movement may need to adapt its language because a frame can resonate with one audience and alienate another.

  3. C

    A movement should avoid familiar values because they prevent people from recognizing new concerns.

  4. D

    A frame becomes persuasive only when opponents and public officials agree with it.

20
Choose one
1 point

Members of a movement agree on a broad purpose but disagree about priorities and strategy. What does this situation show about collective identity?

  1. A

    Participants can share a broad purpose while continuing to debate priorities or strategies.

  2. B

    A movement can have a collective identity only if every participant agrees on membership and strategy.

  3. C

    Disagreement means participants have no shared identity.

  4. D

    Collective identity is fixed once movement leaders define the movement's goals.