All Practice Exams

100+ Free TASC Sociology Practice Questions

TASC Sociology Level 3 (BHS315116) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
100+ Questions
100% Free

Loading practice questions...

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: TASC Sociology Exam

TASC Sociology BHS315116 is assessed by a ~2-hour written exam (Modules 1–2; Criteria 1, 2, 7) plus an Investigative Project folio (Module 3 inequality with Module 4 methods; Criteria 5–7). Awards: EA/HA/CA/SA/PA/LA. This 100-question bank is an English MCQ study adaptation weighted across the four 25% modules.

Sample TASC Sociology Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your TASC Sociology exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Which TASC course code identifies Sociology Level 3?
A.BHS315116
B.BHS215116
C.HASS315116
D.SOC315116
Explanation: Sociology Level 3 is course code BHS315116 within TASC Humanities and Social Sciences.
2How many compulsory modules make up TASC Sociology Level 3 (BHS315116)?
A.Two modules
B.Four modules
C.Three modules
D.Five modules
Explanation: BHS315116 comprises four compulsory modules, each recommended at about 25% of course time.
3What is the title of Module 1 in BHS315116?
A.Institutions: Power and Politics
B.Equality and Inequality
C.Socialisation: Conformity and Deviance
D.Sociological Research Methods
Explanation: Module 1 is Socialisation: Conformity and Deviance and is taught first.
4In sociology, socialisation primarily refers to which process?
A.Voting in democratic elections
B.Migrating from rural to urban areas
C.Forming exclusive friendship groups only
D.Learning the norms, values and skills needed to participate in society
Explanation: Socialisation is the lifelong process of learning culture, norms, values and roles for social participation.
5Which agent of socialisation typically has the earliest and most intense influence in childhood?
A.The family
B.Mass media
C.Workplace peers
D.Political parties
Explanation: The family is usually the primary agent of socialisation in early childhood.
6Norms in a society are best described as:
A.Biological instincts shared by all humans
B.Shared expectations about appropriate behaviour
C.Only written criminal laws
D.Random individual preferences
Explanation: Norms are shared social expectations guiding behaviour, including informal customs and formal rules.
7Conformity means that an individual:
A.Rejects all social expectations
B.Always commits crime
C.Behaves in line with group or societal norms
D.Avoids all social interaction
Explanation: Conformity is behaviour aligned with prevailing group or societal norms.
8Deviance is best understood as behaviour that:
A.Is always illegal everywhere
B.Is genetically determined
C.Only occurs in urban Australia
D.Violates social norms and attracts social reaction
Explanation: Deviance breaches norms and attracts reaction; it is relative to time, place and culture.
9Charles Horton Cooley's 'looking-glass self' emphasises that identity develops through:
A.Imagining how others see and judge us
B.Genetic inheritance alone
C.Government ID documents only
D.Avoiding all social feedback
Explanation: Cooley argued self-concept forms by imagining others' perceptions and evaluations of us.
10George Herbert Mead's concept of the 'generalised other' refers to:
A.A child's imaginary friend only
B.Internalised expectations of the wider community
C.A single parent figure
D.Biological instincts
Explanation: The generalised other is the organised community viewpoint the self takes into account.

About the TASC Sociology Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for TASC Sociology Level 3 (BHS315116) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.