View a FREE sample

This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What's interesting is that the brand owners do not actually own the _____________, as these are owned by third parties.
(a) Sweatshops.
(b) Labor pool.
(c) Slums.
(d) Companies.

2. The compounds where the factories are based include a number of amenities when __________ management must be there.
(a) British.
(b) Indian.
(c) American.
(d) Irish.

3. The _________ has become the hottest commodity when it comes to the advertising culture.
(a) Schools.
(b) Street.
(c) TV.
(d) Stories.

4. CBC television created a satirical show called, "This Hour Has _________ Minutes."
(a) 22.
(b) 60.
(c) 23.
(d) 24.

5. Software companies began to realize that _________ work out to people who could work at home was far cheaper than permanent positions.
(a) Challenging.
(b) Delegating.
(c) Hiring.
(d) Contracting.

Short Answer Questions

1. __________, at the time of the printing of the book, had its own culture jamming site on the Internet, filed under 'alternative.'

2. What is the main symbol of the Reclaim the Streets flag, as used in the UK to help take back culture?

3. What isn't being offered to many workers today, which saves the corporations millions and keeps stockholders happy?

4. ________ refused at one point to inform consumers of what foods were the product of genetic engineering, and still do to this day.

5. What is the name of one of the largest employers in the United States, at the time this book was written?

Short Essay Questions

1. Who were some of the companies which were exposed for their third world atrocities by investigative reporters?

2. Why weren't women able to feed their children milk as they were growing up in the sweatshop conditions?

3. What was the primary goal of the RTF, or Reclaim the Streets, movement which began in England?

4. How did the National Labor Committee begin to expose the atrocities taking place in factories around the world?

5. What is the focus of the Adbuster activities now rather than just focusing on the content or the techniques of advertisers?

6. What is the broader goal of culture jamming, according to Klein in her book?

7. In order to come up with the financial resources to pay for advertising, what do businesses have to do to cut costs?

8. How is the arrangement of the sweatshops said to be contractual and to absolve management from responsibility?

9. What is culture jamming and what does it do for society?

10. How has billboard jamming been reborn in times of Internet and other forms of advertising?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 605 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample