Question 1
Answer
-
Canadian Association of Social Workers
-
Canadian Administration of Social Workers
-
Canadian Association of Social Work
Question 2
Question
The CASW was founded in [blank_start]September 1st 1926[blank_end]. The code of Ethics was adopted in [blank_start]1938[blank_end], the revised code was in [blank_start]1956[blank_end].
Answer
-
September 1st 1926
-
1938
-
1956
Question 3
Question
Originally there were how many members? And how many are there today?
Answer
-
196, 17,630
-
197, 16,000
-
215, 16,000
Question 4
Question
What is the CASWE?
Answer
-
Canadian Association for Social Work Education
-
Canadian Administration for Social Workers Environment
-
Canadian Association for Social Workers Education
-
Canadian Association for Social Work Environment
Question 5
Question
The CASWE was founded in [blank_start]1967[blank_end]. Purpose is to [blank_start]advance standards[blank_end][blank_start], effectiveness[blank_end] & [blank_start]relevance[blank_end] of Social Work Education and [blank_start]Scholarship[blank_end]. It is responsible for [blank_start]reviewing[blank_end] & [blank_start]approving[blank_end].
Answer
-
1967
-
advance standards
-
, effectiveness
-
relevance
-
Scholarship
-
reviewing
-
approving
Question 6
Question
What is the IFSW?
Answer
-
International Federation of Social Work
-
International Foundation of Social Workers
-
International Federation of Social Workers
-
International Foundation of Social Working
Question 7
Question
IFSW was founded in [blank_start]Paris, 1928[blank_end]. Represents over half a million Social Workers in [blank_start]55[blank_end] different countries. Promotes Social Work as a [blank_start]profession[blank_end]. It also promotes participation of social workers in [blank_start]social policy[blank_end] and [blank_start]planning[blank_end].
Answer
-
Paris, 1928
-
55
-
profession
-
social policy
-
planning
Question 8
Question
What are the Social Work Associations?
Answer
-
CASW, CASWE, IFSW, IASWE
-
CASW, CASWE, ISFW, IASSW
-
CASW, CASWE, IFSW, IASSW
-
CSAW, CAWES, ISFW, AISSW
Question 9
Question
What is the IASSW?
Answer
-
International Administration of Social Work Schooling
-
International Association of Social School Work
-
International Association of Schools of Social Work
-
International Administration of Schools of Social Work
Question 10
Question
Worldwide network of social work schools. Adheres to all UN declarations and conventions on [blank_start]human rights[blank_end]. Respect for [blank_start]inalienable[blank_end] rights. Rights of the individual is the foundation of [blank_start]freedom[blank_end], [blank_start]justice[blank_end] and [blank_start]peace[blank_end].
Answer
-
human rights
-
inalienable
-
freedom
-
justice
-
peace
Question 11
Question
What are the Main Roles of Social Workers?
Answer
-
Enabler, Broker, Advocate, Initiator, Mediator, Negotiator, Activist, Educator, Coordinator, Researcher, Group Facilitator, Public Speaker
-
Enabler, Researcher, Public Speaker, Teacher, Shoulder to cry on, Guidance
-
Listener, Speaker, Teacher, Second Parent, Friend
-
Friend, Leader, Speaker, Teacher, Listener, Enabler, Broker, Advocate, Negotiator
Question 12
Question
What are the 6 core values of CASW's Code of Ethics?
Answer
-
Respect for Inherent Dignity & Worth of Persons
-
Pursuit of Social Justice
-
Service to Humanity
-
Humanity of Service
-
Confidentiality in Professional Practice
-
Competence in Professional Practice
-
Integrity of Professional Practice
-
Keeping Clients Secrets
-
Being Respectable
-
Looking for Justice in Social Settings
Question 13
Question
What are the aspects of professional ethics?
Answer
-
Normative Standards, Aspirational Ethics, Prescriptive Ethics
-
Normal Standards, Aspiring Ethics, Prescription Ethics
-
Normal Settings, Administration Ethics, Prescribed Ethics
Question 14
Question
What are Normative Standards, Aspirational Ethics and Prescriptive Ethics?
Answer
-
NS - identify what the expected standard should be. AE - identify the principles that professionals should attempt to reach. PE - refer to behaviors to which professionals are held accountable to uphold.
-
NS - find what your standards are. AE - find rules that professionals should try reach. PE - figure out what behaviors you should uphold
-
NS - find what standards suit you. AE - Find a principle that you are able to reach. PE - What behaviors do you require
Question 15
Question
What does ISD stand for?
Answer
-
Integrational Services of Delivery
-
Integrated Service Delivery
-
Immigration Service Delivery
-
International Social Dispute
Question 16
Question
ISD provides [blank_start]Social[blank_end] and [blank_start]Health[blank_end] Services. Recognizes people have a variety of needs. Programs coordinate so all [blank_start]needs[blank_end] are met. Social workers act as [blank_start]case[blank_end] managers and [blank_start]service[blank_end] planners. [blank_start]Team[blank_end] based and [blank_start]client[blank_end] focused model. Enables people to access varied services in one location.
Answer
-
Social
-
Health
-
needs
-
case
-
service
-
Team
-
client
Question 17
Question
What is the Ambiguity of Social Work?
Answer
-
Social Workers balance urgent and practical measures with difficult and political questions
-
Social Workers balance non-important measures with difficult and political questions
-
Policy & Regulations conflict with the best interests of the client
-
Balances one's beliefs, professional standards and agency rules can be difficult.
-
Ones beliefs should come first
-
Professional Standards and Agency Rules are not applicable.
Question 18
Question
Ethical Decision Making Instructions are 1- Identify the key ethical issues in the situation. 2- identify ethical guidelines. 3 - identify which guidelines are important and which are not.
Question 19
Question
What are some questions you may want to consider when making an Ethical Decision?
Answer
-
What are my feelings & intentions telling me to do?
-
How do my values inform my decision? Will they hinder or help?
-
How will my decision affect others?
-
How would I feel if the decision was made public?
-
What decision best defines who I am as a person?
-
What will others think of me?
Question 20
Question
Some employment opportunities in Social work would be: Health Services, Government Services, Children Services, Communities, Research and some Self-Employment
Question 21
Question
Some challenges in the future of Social Work may be [blank_start]funding[blank_end] cutbacks, [blank_start]demo[blank_end]graphics[blank_start], global[blank_end]ization, [blank_start]immigration[blank_end]/multiculturalism, [blank_start]interdisciplinary[blank_end] practice, [blank_start]evidence[blank_end]-based practice, [blank_start]technology[blank_end] and privatization.
Answer
-
funding
-
demo
-
, global
-
immigration
-
interdisciplinary
-
evidence
-
technology
Question 22
Question
What are some direct practices of Social Work?
Answer
-
Social work with individuals
-
Social work with families (groups)
-
Social work with communities
-
Social work with government
-
Social work with more than one person
-
Social work within cities
Question 23
Question
Social work with individuals is sometimes called Social Case Work
Question 24
Question
Social work with Groups (Families) focuses on improving relationship difficulties, and dealing with family crisis.
Question 25
Question
Social Work with communities is a group of people who share the same interests or a geographic space
Question 26
Question
Self Reflection helps individuals understand who they are and changes our views on others
Question 27
Question
What are the stages of the social work process?
Answer
-
Intake, Assessment and Planning, Intervention, Evaluation and Termination
-
Assessment, Intake & Planning, Intervention, Evaluation & Termination
-
Planning & Assessment, Intake, Intervention, Evaluation & Termination
-
Intake, Intervention, Assessment & Planning, Evaluation & Termination
Question 28
Question
Intake is the [blank_start]first[blank_end] step taken by a worker. Service is requested by a [blank_start]client[blank_end] or created. [blank_start]Information[blank_end] of client is taken. Determination is made regarding the [blank_start]service[blank_end] to be provided. [blank_start]Assessment[blank_end] is made regarding the clients situation. Decision is made regarding if the [blank_start]agency[blank_end] can help or not.
Answer
-
first
-
client
-
Information
-
service
-
Assessment
-
agency
Question 29
Question
Assessment and Planning - Social worker and client analyze what help is needed by [blank_start]questioning[blank_end].
Worker creates a [blank_start]plan[blank_end].
Plan provides initial course of [blank_start]action[blank_end].
Plan is altered through a series of [blank_start]reflection[blank_end]-[blank_start]action[blank_end]-[blank_start]reflection[blank_end] process.
Answer
-
questioning
-
plan
-
action
-
reflection
-
reflection
-
action
Question 30
Question
[blank_start]Intervention[blank_end]. Worker & Client implement the assessment and plans.
Client shares [blank_start]information[blank_end] regarding process in problem resolution.
Focuses on creating [blank_start]dialogue[blank_end] between the client & worker.
Answer
-
Intervention
-
information
-
dialogue
Question 31
Question
[blank_start]Evaluation[blank_end] and [blank_start]Termination.[blank_end]
Evaluate rationale for actions chosen & determines if needs were met. Consider unexpected/expected results.
Clients are [blank_start]NOT[blank_end] involved.
[blank_start]Termination[blank_end] occurs when action plan is done & needs are met.
Records are organized & stored
Support must be in place before [blank_start]intervention[blank_end] is over.
Answer
-
intervention
-
Evaluation
-
Termination.
-
NOT
-
Termination
Question 32
Question
What are the Direct Practice Skills?
Answer
-
Listening
-
Paraphrasing
-
Clarifying
-
Summarizing
-
Interviewing/Planning
-
Validating Feelings
-
Interpreting
-
Building Consensus
-
Giving Information
-
Giving Advice
Question 33
Question
Developing an egalitarian relationship rather than an authoritarian relationship is part of Dialoguing Skills?
Question 34
Question
What are the Dialoguing Skills?
Answer
-
Being Open, Warm, Empathetic, Genuine, listening & speaking in a way which benefits a client, wide perspective to find issues, accepting attitude - nonjudgemental, looking at problem with sociological dimensions, draw out info & feelings, relate to clients & own emotions, develop a egalitarian rather than authoritarian relationship, silence is a part of dialogue.
-
Being warm, open, loving, caring, kind, real, listening
-
Giving out good advice, listening to what they have to say, being open minded and non judgemental, have a wide perspective, look at problems with sociological dimensions.
Question 35
Question
Qualities of a Helping Relationship - [blank_start]Warmth[blank_end], [blank_start]Empathy[blank_end], [blank_start]Genuineness[blank_end]
What is a Helping Relationship - Refers to a [blank_start]partnering[blank_end] relationship between a [blank_start]client[blank_end] & [blank_start]professional[blank_end] social worker.
Answer
-
Warmth
-
Empathy
-
Genuineness
-
partnering
-
client
-
professional
Question 36
Question
Social work as Art & Science - Referred to as [blank_start]Evidence[blank_end]-Based Practice.
looks to [blank_start]science[blank_end] for validation.
Social workers locate empirical studies for guidance.
Helps professionals move towards a more holistic & artistic understanding of a practice.
Question 37
Question
Choose the different kinds of groups
Answer
-
Self-Help
-
Task
-
Social Action
-
Support/Therapeutic
-
Educational
-
Social Work
-
Educational Helpers
Question 38
Question
Self Help Groups - Do NOT have a Professional facilitator, might be [blank_start]leaderless[blank_end], have a [blank_start]rotating[blank_end] leader or they find a leader within the [blank_start]group[blank_end].
Answer
-
rotating
-
leaderless
-
group
Question 39
Question
Educational Groups - Primary focus is on [blank_start]education[blank_end], may also have a [blank_start]support[blank_end] aspect.
Question 40
Question
Support/Therapeutic Groups - Primary focus is on [blank_start]supporting[blank_end] people dealing with specific problems.
Question 41
Question
Task Groups - Primary focus is to [blank_start]accomplish[blank_end] a specific mandate.
Question 42
Question
Social Action Groups - Focuses on broader [blank_start]social[blank_end] issues.
Question 43
Question
What are the Group Dynamics?
Question 44
Question
Group Dynamics - [blank_start]Communication[blank_end] & [blank_start]Interaction[blank_end] between group members, members sense of [blank_start]belonging[blank_end] and the degree to which a group [blank_start]influences[blank_end] its members.
Answer
-
Communication
-
Interaction
-
belonging
-
influences
Question 45
Question
What are the stages of Group Development?
Question 46
Question
Forming Stage - Planning and Creating a group
[blank_start]Purpose[blank_end] should be defined
Determine [blank_start]length[blank_end], frequency, [blank_start]duration[blank_end] of meetings
[blank_start]Facilitator[blank_end] takes active role in the structure & format of group
Ground rules are discussed & [blank_start]established[blank_end]
Answer
-
Purpose
-
length
-
duration
-
Facilitator
-
established
Question 47
Question
Storming Stage - Conflict emerges within the group
Differences can lead to [blank_start]friction[blank_end] (in the purpose & member roles)
Members test & challenge [blank_start]authority[blank_end] of leader
Relationships are [blank_start]established[blank_end]
Facilitator establishes [blank_start]tone[blank_end] for the group
Answer
-
friction
-
authority
-
established
-
tone
Question 48
Question
Norming Stage - Roles are defined and trust begins
Group [blank_start]cohesion[blank_end] increases
Group moves toward working on the [blank_start]agreed[blank_end] [blank_start]upon[blank_end] objectives
Question 49
Question
Performing Stage - Works toward [blank_start]achieving[blank_end] goals
trust & sense of [blank_start]confidence[blank_end] with each other are visible
members disclose [blank_start]personal issues[blank_end]
Group [blank_start]cohesion[blank_end] is strong
Members may work towards [blank_start]termination[blank_end]
May start disengaging from each other
Some may get [blank_start]anxiety[blank_end] about group ending
Evaluate group experience
Answer
-
achieving
-
confidence
-
personal issues
-
cohesion
-
termination
-
anxiety
Question 50
Question
What is the Adjourning Stage?
Answer
-
Conclusion of Group
-
The Group Continues on to achieve more goals
-
Conceive more goals for the group
-
The group is over and terminated
Question 51
Question
What are the group facilitation skills?
Question 52
Question
Rothman's Model of Community Work - 1960s Jack Rothman summarized [blank_start]community[blank_end] work into 3 types:
[blank_start]Locality[blank_end] Development
Social [blank_start]Planning[blank_end]
[blank_start]Social[blank_end] Action
Answer
-
community
-
Locality
-
Planning
-
Social
Question 53
Question
Saul Alinsky's approach to Community Activism - Approach is [blank_start]confrontational[blank_end] and strategic
[blank_start]Community[blank_end] organizing is a process of going to war
Battle power holders to [blank_start]demand[blank_end] a distribution of resources
Disdainful of [blank_start]idealist[blank_end] approaches
Start where people are
Answer
-
confrontational
-
Community
-
demand
-
idealist
Question 54
Question
Paulo Freire's approach to Community Mobilization - Starts with [blank_start]listening[blank_end] survey
organizer & members go through finding of a listening survey
Process of reflection-action-reflection called [blank_start]PRAXIS[blank_end]
Committed to people being empowered to create a social [blank_start]justice[blank_end] revolution
Question 55
Question
Women Centered & Feminist approaches to Community Work - women are key to their [blank_start]communities[blank_end]
Rely on [blank_start]consensus[blank_end] decision making, [blank_start]shared[blank_end] leadership, & process [blank_start]orientation[blank_end]
Geared to more [blank_start]long[blank_end]-[blank_start]term[blank_end] changes involving small groups of citizens coming together
Answer
-
communities
-
consensus
-
orientation
-
shared
-
long
-
term
Question 56
Question
Community Capacity Building - Builds upon [blank_start]strengths[blank_end] & assets of a community
Communities should develop their own [blank_start]resources[blank_end]
Create a [blank_start]map[blank_end] of resources
Map becomes a foundation from which community members work to further [blank_start]develop[blank_end] their assets
Answer
-
resources
-
strengths
-
map
-
develop
Question 57
Question
Community Work as Healing purpose - looks at building community as a healing practice
members draw on community [blank_start]traditions[blank_end] & values as part of healing process
Often used by [blank_start]aboriginal[blank_end] groups and spiritual communities
Useful in helping people [blank_start]remove[blank_end] internal obstacles to meaningful participation
Answer
-
traditions
-
aboriginal
-
remove
Question 58
Question
What are the Phases of Community Work - by Bill-Lee
Question 59
Question
Key activities of Child Welfare
Answer
-
Family Support
-
Child Protection
-
Child Placement
-
Adoption
-
Foster Care
-
Group Homes
-
Information is taken
-
Advice is given
Question 60
Question
What are some considerations when you are forming a group?
Question 61
Question
What is a disadvantage of self-disclosure?
Answer
-
May be used within manipulation, also may think that you are the one that requires counselling.
-
May be used for your benefit
-
Your letting the client know your personal life
-
Free counselling for you. Yay!
Question 62
Question
Person-Centered Practice is client focused
Question 63
Question
What are some considerations when forming a group?
Question 64
Question
Theoretical Orientation in Group Work involves: Cognitive, Behavior, Affective and Structural?
Question 65
Question
History of Child Welfare: Pre-Industrial Child Welfare [blank_start]Pre-1890[blank_end], New Era in Child Welfare Legislation [blank_start]1890-1940,[blank_end] Modern Child Welfare Policy [blank_start]1940 - Present[blank_end].
Answer
-
Pre-1890
-
1890-1940,
-
1940 - Present
Question 66
Question
Pre-Industrial Child Welfare Pre 1890
Answer
-
The Orphans act
-
The guardianship act
-
Apprentices & Minors act
-
The Indian Act
-
Juvenille Delinquent Act
-
Child Protection Act
Question 67
Question
New Era in Child Welfare Legislation 1890-1940
Answer
-
Juvenille Delinquent Act
-
Child Welfare Act
-
Associated Children's aid societies of Ontario
-
Act for the prevention of cruelty to children
-
Factory Act and regulation of shops act
-
The Toronto children's aid society incorporated
-
Child Protection Act
-
The Indian Act
Question 68
Question
Modern Child Welfare Policy
Answer
-
Two options for Kin: Kinship service and kinship care
-
Indian Act
-
Financial Aid
-
Shift from volunteer to PROFESSIONAL services
-
Group Homes were launched
Question 69
Question
What are some forms of Child Abuse?
Answer
-
Physical Abuse, Neglect, Sexual Abuse and Emotional Abuse
-
Domestic Abuse, Substance Abuse, Emotional Abuse, Neglect
-
Sexual Abuse, Physical Abuse, Substance Abuse, Domestic Abuse
-
Neglect, Sexual Abuse, Physical Abuse, Substance Abuse
Question 70
Question
In [blank_start]2002[blank_end] the Parliament replaced the young offenders act with the [blank_start]Youth Criminal Justice Act[blank_end].
It emphasized rehabilitation and re-entry into [blank_start]society[blank_end].
Looked to [blank_start]end[blank_end] transfer of youth to adult court
Lowered the age of presumption to [blank_start]14[blank_end]
Attempted to lower the number of [blank_start]youth[blank_end] in prison
Emphasized alternative sentencing
Question 71
Question
The youth criminal justice act lowered the age of presumption to 16
Question 72
Question
The young offenders act was replaced with the youth criminal justice act in 2000
Question 73
Question
The youth criminal just act tried to increase the number of youth in prison
Question 74
Question
Who is Jack Rothman
Answer
-
American Sociologist
-
Social Worker
-
Psychologist
-
1960
Question 75
Question
Who is Saul Alinsky
Question 76
Question
Who is Paulo Freire
Answer
-
Educator
-
From Brazil
-
1950s
-
Contemporary Community Work
-
Begins With listening Survey
-
reflection and action called PRAXIS
-
Thought he was better than others