TRENDS SA 3

What is the primary factor used to determine the density of a network?

• The actual connections between nodes.

• The potential connections between nodes.

• The speed of data transfer.

• The physical distance between nodes.

In the context of network density, which of the following is considered irrelevant?

• The number of nodes in the network.

• The total number of possible connections.

• Whether the potential connections are actually active.

• The types of devices connected in the network.

What determines whether a tie in a network is considered "weak" or "strong"?

• The amount of time and reciprocal services shown by actors.

• The number of groups an actor is connected to.

• The geographic distance between actors.

• The hierarchy of the network.

Which of the following best reflects the concept of "reciprocal services"?

• Attending community events and meetings.

• Offering and receiving help, support, or resources within a relationship.

• Maintaining a formal hierarchical structure within a group.

• Establishing connections with individuals from different social backgrounds.

What is meant by "symmetric ties"?

• Ties that are strong and lead to complex knowledge transfer.

• Ties that are non-reciprocated and cause conflict.

• Ties that are weak and maintain simple communication.

• Ties that are reciprocated.

Which of the following is an example of an asymmetric tie?

• A mentor guides a mentee without receiving anything in return.

• Two friends regularly exchanging favors and support.

• A group of colleagues collaborating on a project with equal contributions.

• Two neighbors sharing tools and resources.

Which of the following scenarios would likely represent a high level of complexity in a network link?

• Two individuals who only interact during formal meetings.

• A group of friends who share a common hobby.

• A mentor who guides a student.

• Two individuals who are family members, business partners, and active members of the same community group.

What does "complexity" represent in the context of network ties?

• The extent to which two people are bound to each other across different social groups.

• The number of interactions between two people.

• The strength of emotional connection between two people.

• The frequency of communication between two people.

Which of the following is an example of social capital?

• A community with a high unemployment rate.

• A community where different groups collaborate on local projects and support each other.

• A community with isolated and segregated neighborhoods.

• A community with limited communication between its members.

What does interdependence facilitate within a community?

• Individualism and self-reliance.

• Hierarchical power structures.

• Limited resource sharing.

• Cooperation and the creation of social capital.