Question 1

The Civil War occurred from _____.

Accepted Answer

A) 1780 to 1785 
B) 1801 to 1802 
C) 1861 to 1865 
D) 1890 to 1891 
A) 1780 to 1785 
B) 1801 to 1802 
C) 1861 to 1865 
D) 1890 to 1891

Question 2

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

Accepted Answer

A) Civilian Works Administration 
B) Social Security Act of 1935 
C) Civil Rights Act of 1964 
D) Public Works Administration 
A) Civilian Works Administration 
B) Social Security Act of 1935 
C) Civil Rights Act of 1964 
D) Public Works Administration

Question 3

The 1781 Articles of Confederation gave the federal government singular and complete authority over Indian affairs.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

The _____ to the U.S. Constitution, granting women the right to vote, was passed in 1920.

Accepted Answer

A) 14th Amendment 
B) 4th Amendment 
C) 19th Amendment 
D) 9th Amendment 
A) 14th Amendment 
B) 4th Amendment 
C) 19th Amendment 
D) 9th Amendment

Question 5

When was the first National Association of Social Work (NASW)Code of Ethics established?

Accepted Answer

The first NASW Code

Question 6

_____ was one of the founders of perhaps the most famous settlement house in Chicago, called the Hull House, in 1889.

Accepted Answer

A) Mary Richmond 
B) Jane Addams 
C) Dorothea Dix 
D) Etta Wheeler 
A) Mary Richmond 
B) Jane Addams 
C) Dorothea Dix 
D) Etta Wheeler

Question 7

During the 1950s, 85% of social work students selected casework as their orientation of choice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The 1601 Elizabethan Poor Law is considered the first piece of legislation establishing coherent, consistent public support for needy people through local taxes.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

To what extent did U.S. policy concerning American Indians reflect a racist orientation rather than appreciation for and nurturance of cultural differences?

Accepted Answer

Students' answers will vary. 
The most d

Question 10

The _____ movement, following the mental health movement, emphasized provision of care in people's own communities.

Accepted Answer

A) mental hygiene 
B) moral treatment 
C) deinstitutionalization 
A) mental hygiene 
B) moral treatment 
C) deinstitutionalization

Question 11

Dorothea Dix was an advocate for the American Indian assimilation into the mainstream culture in the United States.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

The Trail of Tears refers to the infamous 1,200-mile journey of the Cherokee people.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

The Great Society was a program initiated by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

_____ was a program that recruited impoverished youths ages 16-24 from disadvantaged urban and rural communities, and provided them with residential training, employment, and work skills.

Accepted Answer

A) Operation Head Start 
B) Job Corps 
C) Volunteers in Service to America 
D) Upward Bound 
A) Operation Head Start 
B) Job Corps 
C) Volunteers in Service to America 
D) Upward Bound

Question 15

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

Accepted Answer

A) Public Works Administration 
B) Civilian Works Administration 
C) Civilian Conservation Corps 
D) Federal Emergency Relief Act 
A) Public Works Administration 
B) Civilian Works Administration 
C) Civilian Conservation Corps 
D) Federal Emergency Relief Act

Question 16

The mental hygiene movement occurred in the United States:

Accepted Answer

A) from 1770 to 1900. 
B) from 1900 to 1945. 
C) during the early 1950s. 
D) during the mid-1800s. 
A) from 1770 to 1900. 
B) from 1900 to 1945. 
C) during the early 1950s. 
D) during the mid-1800s.

Question 17

The _____ halted Asian immigration almost altogether, a state of affairs that lasted until 1968.

Accepted Answer

A) Social Security Act of 1935 
B) Older Americans Act of 1965 
C) Immigration Act of 1924 
D) Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 
A) Social Security Act of 1935 
B) Older Americans Act of 1965 
C) Immigration Act of 1924 
D) Economic Opportunity Act of 1964

Question 18

What are some important events that affected social welfare during Clinton's presidency?

Accepted Answer

When Bill Clinton was elected president

Question 19

According to Tice and Perkins (2002), the most famous Native American protest group from the 1960s is the _____.

Accepted Answer

A) Native Americans Unite 
B) American Indian Movement 
C) Bureau of Indian Affairs 
D) Native Land Recovery Group 
A) Native Americans Unite 
B) American Indian Movement 
C) Bureau of Indian Affairs 
D) Native Land Recovery Group

Question 20

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo gave Puerto Ricans U.S. citizenship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

The Civil War occurred from _____.

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

The 1781 Articles of Confederation gave the federal government singular and complete authority over Indian affairs.

The _____ to the U.S. Constitution, granting women the right to vote, was passed in 1920.

When was the first National Association of Social Work (NASW)Code of Ethics established?

_____ was one of the founders of perhaps the most famous settlement house in Chicago, called the Hull House, in 1889.

During the 1950s, 85% of social work students selected casework as their orientation of choice.

The 1601 Elizabethan Poor Law is considered the first piece of legislation establishing coherent, consistent public support for needy people through local taxes.

To what extent did U.S. policy concerning American Indians reflect a racist orientation rather than appreciation for and nurturance of cultural differences?

The _____ movement, following the mental health movement, emphasized provision of care in people's own communities.

Dorothea Dix was an advocate for the American Indian assimilation into the mainstream culture in the United States.

The Trail of Tears refers to the infamous 1,200-mile journey of the Cherokee people.

The Great Society was a program initiated by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

_____ was a program that recruited impoverished youths ages 16-24 from disadvantaged urban and rural communities, and provided them with residential training, employment, and work skills.

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

The mental hygiene movement occurred in the United States:

The _____ halted Asian immigration almost altogether, a state of affairs that lasted until 1968.

What are some important events that affected social welfare during Clinton's presidency?

According to Tice and Perkins (2002), the most famous Native American protest group from the 1960s is the _____.

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo gave Puerto Ricans U.S. citizenship.

Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare

Social Work Values and Ethics

Empowerment and Human Diversity

The Process of Generalist Practice

Practice Settings

Policy, Policy Analysis, Policy Practice, and Policy Advocacy: Foundations for Service Provision

Policies and Programs to Combat Poverty

Social Work and Services for Children and Families

Social Work and Services for Older Adults

Social Work and Services for People With Disabilities

Social Work and Services in Health Care

Social Work and Services in Mental Health

Social Work and Substance Use, Abuse, and Dependence

Social Work and Services for Youths and in the Schools

Social Work and Services in the Criminal Justice System

Filters

Exam 6: An Overview of Social Welfare and Social Work History

The Civil War occurred from _____.

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

The 1781 Articles of Confederation gave the federal government singular and complete authority over Indian affairs.

The _____ to the U.S. Constitution, granting women the right to vote, was passed in 1920.

When was the first National Association of Social Work (NASW)Code of Ethics established?

_____ was one of the founders of perhaps the most famous settlement house in Chicago, called the Hull House, in 1889.

During the 1950s, 85% of social work students selected casework as their orientation of choice.

The 1601 Elizabethan Poor Law is considered the first piece of legislation establishing coherent, consistent public support for needy people through local taxes.

To what extent did U.S. policy concerning American Indians reflect a racist orientation rather than appreciation for and nurturance of cultural differences?

The _____ movement, following the mental health movement, emphasized provision of care in people's own communities.

Dorothea Dix was an advocate for the American Indian assimilation into the mainstream culture in the United States.

The Trail of Tears refers to the infamous 1,200-mile journey of the Cherokee people.

The Great Society was a program initiated by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

_____ was a program that recruited impoverished youths ages 16-24 from disadvantaged urban and rural communities, and provided them with residential training, employment, and work skills.

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

The mental hygiene movement occurred in the United States:

The _____ halted Asian immigration almost altogether, a state of affairs that lasted until 1968.

What are some important events that affected social welfare during Clinton's presidency?

According to Tice and Perkins (2002), the most famous Native American protest group from the 1960s is the _____.

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo gave Puerto Ricans U.S. citizenship.

Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare

Social Work Values and Ethics

Empowerment and Human Diversity

The Process of Generalist Practice

Practice Settings

Policy, Policy Analysis, Policy Practice, and Policy Advocacy: Foundations for Service Provision

Policies and Programs to Combat Poverty

Social Work and Services for Children and Families

Social Work and Services for Older Adults

Social Work and Services for People With Disabilities

Social Work and Services in Health Care

Social Work and Services in Mental Health

Social Work and Substance Use, Abuse, and Dependence

Social Work and Services for Youths and in the Schools

Social Work and Services in the Criminal Justice System

Filters