Managing Diversity and Cohesion quiz: O-Level Social Studies (SEAB 2261, Issue 2) quiz

To deliberately mix communities and build common ground for cohesion

To keep communities living separately

To remove all cultural differences

To reduce the population

By grouping each race in its own town

By placing different races within the same neighbourhoods so they live as neighbours

By banning people from moving home

By giving only one race access to housing

Encouraging insults between religions

Banning all religions

Laws against inciting hatred or wounding religious feelings

Ignoring incidents that threaten harmony

Only immigrants need to make an effort

Only locals need to make an effort

Neither side needs to do anything

Both newcomers and locals must adapt, with newcomers learning local norms and locals being welcoming

Prevention, a firm and fair response, and rebuilding trust

Ignore, deny, forget

Punish, isolate, abandon

Wait, hope, repeat

Because policies can force people to trust one another

Because real trust and friendship across communities come from citizens' own daily actions

Because everyday interactions replace the need for any laws

Because policies are useless

By teaching children of different communities in completely separate schools

By removing all subjects about society

By bringing children of all communities into common schools where they learn together

By admitting only one community

Because it can never be damaged

Because it is unimportant

Because no one cares about it

Because a single incident or careless act can quickly inflame feelings between communities

To be welcoming and give newcomers a fair chance to belong

To exclude newcomers from the community

To demand newcomers change nothing

To ignore newcomers entirely

Only ever in Section A

Within Issue 2, which can be the Section A case study or the Section B structured-response question, but not both in one paper

Only ever in Section B

It is never assessed

Listing as many measures as possible with no judgement

Giving a personal opinion with no evidence

Weighing which measures matter most and justifying a clear judgement with examples

Describing only one measure in detail

Because rules alone can make people genuinely respect one another

Because laws set boundaries while everyday respect and trust create real bonds, and each supports the other

Because norms make laws unnecessary

Because neither rules nor norms affect cohesion

Only the government is responsible for cohesion

Only citizens are responsible for cohesion

Cohesion requires no one's effort

The government sets the framework through policy and law while citizens build harmony day to day