Question 1

Social change is static and often radical in nature.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

According to the United Nations (2005), community economic development is

Accepted Answer

A)  working with a globalized perspective to achieve economic independence. 
B)  based on community members' willingness to participate in commercial activities to improve the economic conditions 
C)  using local resources to meet local needs in a sustainable manner 
D)  using economic advantages to achieve healthy local communities 
E)  based on promoting community participation 
A)  working with a globalized perspective to achieve economic independence. 
B)  based on community members' willingness to participate in commercial activities to improve the economic conditions 
C)  using local resources to meet local needs in a sustainable manner 
D)  using economic advantages to achieve healthy local communities 
E)  based on promoting community participation

Question 3

Socialists believe that government ought to

Accepted Answer

A)  be aware of the social conditions caused by economic fluctuations in the market. 
B)  have a group of the ruling class control the social conditions of the population. 
C)  be made up by the citizens who are highly involved in social and economic affairs. 
D)  be socially responsible by campaigning for liberal candidates. 
E)  have a group of social philosophers adapt the conditions for the people. 
A)  be aware of the social conditions caused by economic fluctuations in the market. 
B)  have a group of the ruling class control the social conditions of the population. 
C)  be made up by the citizens who are highly involved in social and economic affairs. 
D)  be socially responsible by campaigning for liberal candidates. 
E)  have a group of social philosophers adapt the conditions for the people.

Question 4

Describe how social planning influences change.

Accepted Answer

Changes in a complex environment require

Question 5

In the restorative processes, approaches need to be based on honesty and safety.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Programs and agencies that are based on the locality development philosophy are not able to last for a long time.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

In participatory research, the researcher oversees the process and remains the passive facilitator.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

What are the differences between macro and micro theories?

Accepted Answer

Macro theories focus on the social syste

Social change is static and often radical in nature.

According to the United Nations (2005), community economic development is

Socialists believe that government ought to

Describe how social planning influences change.

In the restorative processes, approaches need to be based on honesty and safety.

Programs and agencies that are based on the locality development philosophy are not able to last for a long time.

In participatory research, the researcher oversees the process and remains the passive facilitator.

What are the differences between macro and micro theories?

Importance of Community

Introduction to Community Development

History of Community Development

Building Relationships With the Community

Process of Community Development

Skills for Working in Communities

Canadian Case Studies

Aboriginal Community Development

International Community Development

Social Welfare and the Future of Community Development

Filters

Exam 4: Perspectives on Community Development

Social change is static and often radical in nature.

According to the United Nations (2005), community economic development is

Socialists believe that government ought to

Describe how social planning influences change.

In the restorative processes, approaches need to be based on honesty and safety.

Programs and agencies that are based on the locality development philosophy are not able to last for a long time.

In participatory research, the researcher oversees the process and remains the passive facilitator.

What are the differences between macro and micro theories?

Importance of Community

Introduction to Community Development

History of Community Development

Building Relationships With the Community

Process of Community Development

Skills for Working in Communities

Canadian Case Studies

Aboriginal Community Development

International Community Development

Social Welfare and the Future of Community Development

Filters