Q1
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Niagara College *
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1123
Subject
Philosophy
Date
Jan 9, 2024
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7
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RECL-1P03-D01-S01-WWW
Tests & Quizzes
Tests & Quizzes
Quiz - Lesson 1
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Part 1 of 4
- Multiple Choice
3.0 / 9.0 Points
Multiple Choice Questions
Question 1 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
Which of the following is true about play according to this week's lessons and readings?
A. Play is an inappropriate tool for education. It has proven to be di±cult to implement in
school curriculums as it reduces children's focus and engagement on the subject that they are
learning.
B. A play culture and various aspects of play have been implemented into the workplace.
While this has reduced work related stress and bene²ted the health of workers it has not resulted
in increased productivity.
C. Play can be used for therapeutic purposes such as mediating chronic illness and has
even been used to help children overcome trauma.
D. Answers B and C are both correct.
Answer Key:
C
Question 2 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Which of the following is NOT a component of the state of being understanding of leisure for
ancient Greeks?
A. Intrinsic purpose - done for its own sake
B. Cultivation of the mind, contemplation and search for truth
C. Freedom from the necessity of labour
D. Maintaining one's health and physique for athletic competition
Answer Key:
D
Question 3 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Which set of characteristics best de²ne play?
A. Freely chosen, extrinsically motivated with an internal locus of control
B. Suspension of reality, product over process, and positive a³ect
C. Grounded in reality, intrinsically motivated and active or passive
D. Intrinsically motivated, freely chosen and bound by rules
Answer Key:
D
Question 4 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
Which of the following best describes Leisure as a State of Mind:
A. Leisure is a symbol of social class. Leisure activities and consumption are used to a±rm,
in one's own view, their high social standing.
B. Leisure emphasizes contemplation and enjoyment of self in search of knowledge,
debate, politics, and cultural enlightenment.
C. Leisure is a psychological experience that is achieved by ful²lling certain conditions.
D. This view represents a return to pre-industrial notions of leisure.
Answer Key:
C
Question 5 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
In Lesson 1, Evan brought up several excerpts from Johan Huizinga's book Homo Ludens. Which of
the following best describes Huizinga's characterization of play?
A. Play is super´uous, is unconstrained by order, and is voluntary.
B. Play is absorbing, freely chosen, and distinct from and stands outside of ordinary life.
C. Play is voluntary, creates order and is order through having rules, and is indistinct from
ordinary life.
D. Huizinga's book Homo Ludens was not about play. It was a philosophical work
describing leisure as a state of being.
Answer Key:
B
Question 6 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
According to Neulinger, which conditions de²ne a pure leisure experience?
A. The challenge of the activity matches the participant's skill level
B. An absence of anxiety and boredom during an activity
C. Perceived freedom and extrinsic motivation to engage in the activity
D. Perceived freedom and intrinsic motivation to engage in the activity
Answer Key:
D
Question 7 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Which of the following best describes the Holistic understanding of leisure?
A. Leisure, recreation, and play are all di³erent words that represent the same concept.
B. Leisure should be seen as a mental and spiritual attitude, a condition of the soul, and a
receptive and contemplative attitude.
C. Leisure is inseparable from other elements of our lives.
D. All of these options are correct concerning the Holistic view of leisure.
Answer Key:
C
Question 8 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Which of the following statements is NOT true concerning Thorstein Veblen's writings about
Leisure as a Symbol of Social Class?
A. Leisure is not engaged in intrinsically but instead has a direct purpose.
B. Leisure can be ful²lling and lead to life satisfaction for people if it's not used in a way to
prove oneself to others.
C. Leisure involves the consumption of goods that often serve the purpose of displaying
one's wealth or high social standing.
D. Leisure is a 'non-productive' consumption of time.
Answer Key:
B
Question 9 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
The idea of leisure as time or activities perceived as freely chosen is challenged in feminist leisure
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The idea of leisure as time or activities perceived as freely chosen is challenged in feminist leisure
for which of the following reasons?
A. Ethic of care - many women in their adult years report consistently feeling an obligation
to care for those around them.
B. Social control - society tends to restrict which activities are appropriate for certain
genders.
C. Structural constraints - various factors make leisure opportunities di±cult for women to
physically access.
D. Every option listed is a factor that feminist leisure critiques concerning leisure and
perceived freedom.
Answer Key:
D
Part 2 of 4
- True or False
4.0 / 6.0 Points
True or False Questions
Question 10 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
The word recreation originates from older words that entail restoration, recuperation, refreshment, and
recovery.
True
False
Answer Key:
True
Question 11 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
Surplus Energy Theory, Recreation Theory, Recapitulation Theory, and Practice Theory are all new
understandings of play behaviour that have replaced the older Freudian Psychoanalytic Theory and
Cognitive Theory made famous by sholars such as Piaget.
True
False
Answer Key:
False
Question 12 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Leisure, as a state of being, applied to everyone in an ancient Greek context.
True
False
Answer Key:
False
Question 13 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
Play is di³erent from sport in that, in play, rules are self-imposed, regulated, and changed in accordance
with the wishes of the players.
True
False
Answer Key:
True
Question 14 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
Games are di³erentiated from play in that play is a behaviour unique to children as part of their
development while games can be participated in by both children and adults.
True
False
Answer Key:
False
Question 15 of 20
1.0
1.0 Points
In Chapter 1 of the textbook, Paul Heintzman critiques that the Free Time view of leisure reduces leisure
to a quantity of time. This means the Free Time view says nothing about the quality of time. Thus this
de²nition of leisure mistakenly equates more free time with more leisure.
True
False
Answer Key:
True
Part 3 of 4
- Matching
0.67 / 2.0 Points
Matching Questions
Question 16 of 20
0.33
1.0 Points
Match each concept of leisure with it's key idea(s):
A. A mental and spiritual attitude
B. Meaningful experience and enjoyment
C. Re-integration of work and leisure
1. Holistic Leisure
2. Feminist Leisure
3. Classical Leisure
C
A
Answer Key:
1:C, 2:B, 3:A
Question 17 of 20
0.33
1.0 Points
Match each theory of play with the best de²nition:
A. Play is a means to which one can exert control over one's world, experiment, make meaning and feel
out di³erent emotions.
B. Play helps assimilate knowledge, improve problem solving skills, and create knowledge.
C. Play is meant to restore energy used in work and is a form of respite.
1. Cognitive Theory
2. Psychoanalytic Theory
3. Recreation Theory
Answer Key:
1:B, 2:A, 3:C
Part 4 of 4
- Courage to the Leisured Questions
0.0 / 3.0 Points
Questions Concerning Wilson's 'The Courage to be Leisured'
Question 18 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
According to The Courage to be Leisured by Wilson – the use of language (e.g., duty; deadline;
useful/useless; time is money; wasting time; lazy, hardworking, success/failure; I want it done
yesterday) that undermines leisure attitudes is an instance in which this trap is at work:
A. The Time Pressure Trap
B. The Rational Linguistic Trap
C. The Protestant Work Ethic Trap
D. The Discursive Symbolism Trap
Answer Key:
B
Question 19 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
According to The Courage to be Leisured by Wilson, the idea that non-work can foster guilt and
that leisure must be earned as a reward for work is a description of how leisure attitudes are
undermined by this trap:
A. The Time Pressure Trap
B. The Capital Gains Trap
B
C
A
B
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C. The Protestant Work Ethic Trap
D. The Industrial Mentality Trap
Answer Key:
C
Question 20 of 20
0.0
1.0 Points
According to The Courage to be Leisured by Wilson, there exists an anxiety towards the ongoing passage
of time – in leisure and play this means constricting it and rendering it interruptible, cutting it o³ no
matter what valuable direction it is taking. This is an example of how leisure attitudes are a³ected by the
Protestant Work Ethic Trap.
True
False
Answer Key:
False
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