Exam 7: An Overview of Social Welfare and Social Work History

______ were neighborhood-based centers where students, humanitarians, and others lived to help people living in poverty improve their lives and communities.

All of the following are true regarding the Reverend Charles Loring Brace except:

What is the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, when was it signed, and what did it do for the United States?

After feudalism's demise in Europe:

_____developed and coordinated efforts by neighborhood organizations to fight poverty and improve social and economic conditions for community residents.

_____ wrote Social Diagnosis, the first book to address professional social work practice.

The "Trail of Tears" depicts the infamous 1,200-mile journey of the Cherokee nation.

All of the following is true regarding the early poor laws in the American colonies except:

_____began a settlement house in Chicago called the Hull House.

The _____ channeled funds to finance various public works such as building roads, cataloging resources in libraries, digging drainage ditches, and renovating parks.

The Social Security Act was passed in:

The Council on Social Work Education made accreditation available to BSW programs in:

The Civil Rights Act of _____ was the most important piece of civil rights legislation since the Civil War.

Why did it take so long to establish equal rights for people of color?

The _____ was considered the first piece of legislation establishing coherent, consistent public support for needy people through local taxes.

The Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act was passed in 2010.

In _____, Brown v. Board of Education was decided.

The English Elizabethan Poor Law was established in:

What do you think should be done about the scarcity of low-cost housing and the large population of homeless people roaming the streets?

The landmark ruling in 1954 by the Supreme Court that overturned the separate but equal doctrine and declared that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional was: