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1) Current meanings of leisure
1) Current meanings of leisure
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1) Current meanings of leisure...
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A. include defining leisure as free time, a special kind of attitude, and recreational activity |
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B. are shown in the past during the Romantic and Impressionists periods |
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C. have a lot in common with ancient meanings of leisure |
2. According to the flow theory, leisure is...
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A. a special ritual apart from the everyday norm. |
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B. an optimal experience. |
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C. when we are in our telic psychological state. |
3. According to situations or experiences that break from our everyday “ritual"...
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A. religious beliefs influence leisure interests and behaviors. |
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B. camaraderie (communitas) can come about from a special existence that is achieved from anti-structure. |
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C. demographic factors can explain differences and subtle similarities in leisure, |
4. The term “Schole” means...
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A. in ancient Greek culture meant to use free time wisely. |
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B. refers to the commercialism of athletes during the original Olympic Games. |
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C. means the development of a human being through the acquisition of knowledge in the mind and body. |
5. The leisure quality of intrinsic reward is...
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A. the benefit of doing something for an external pay-off. |
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B. the benefit of doing something for its own sake. |
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C. also defined as eudomonia. |
6. For the ancient Greeks, the essential qualities of the ideal culture were...
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A. pleasure, eudomonia, mass spectacle. |
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B. free will, pleasure, satisfaction. |
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C. education, free will, virtue, and civil society. |
7. Using leisure as a tool for managing a large middle class...
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A. was a system of patronage referred to as “bread and circuses” for the Romans. |
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B. was a predominant meaning of leisure during the Renaissance. |
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C. was a predominant meaning of leisure during the ancient Greek era. |
8. The pillars of sustainability are...
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A. reduce, reuse, recycle, and rethink. |
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B. based on “tree hugging.” |
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C. economic demands, social equity, and environmental impacts. |
9. Animal play...
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A. teaches young animals social hierarchy. |
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B. prepares young animals for adulthood roles. |
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C. has been shown to have similar functions as play for human children. |
10. Contemporary and Classical meanings of leisure are...
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B. all based on the influences of situational explanations. |
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D. not the same, yet there is a link.. |
11. A high degree of the leisure quality of commitment to a leisure pursuit...
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A. does not require a high level of performance in a leisure pursuit according to Csikszentmihalyi. |
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B. applies to the surplus energy Huzinga’s theory of play. |
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C. reflects a key aspect of Stebbins’ concept of serious leisure. |
12. We can understand the “what, where, and how” of leisure as expressed through...
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A. careful and critical thinking. |
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B. culture which contains the common values and standards of leisure behavior. |
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C. the contexts of time, place, and people. |
13. Situational factors that help explain leisure behaviors and interests...
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A. are illustrated in the “self-as-entertainment” theory. |
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B. include such demographics as age, gender, and educational level, along with lifestyle. |
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C. are relatively weak in their ability to explain leisure behaviors and interests. |
14. Perceived freedom is an important quality of leisure, yet according to Bregha’s investigations, leisure...
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A. requires permission, the means, and the ability. |
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B. is freedom “to” choose a particular personally meaningful expression. |
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C. is freedom “from” the disadvantages of work and everyday drudgery. |
15. Demographic factors are...
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A. linked to the theoretical explanations for leisure. |
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B. reflected in the lifestyle of people. |
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C. explicitly expressed in the such situations as access to food and life expectancy in Chicago. |