Question 1

To assimilate is to

Accepted Answer

A)  make up one's own culture 
B)  have no culture 
C)  let go of the culture of origin and incorporate a new culture 
D)  keep one's culture of origin 
A)  make up one's own culture 
B)  have no culture 
C)  let go of the culture of origin and incorporate a new culture 
D)  keep one's culture of origin C

Question 2

How do the terms assimilation, acculturation, and enculturation differ?

Accepted Answer

Assimilation is the unidirectional process of letting go of the culture of origin while incorporating fundamental aspects of the majority culture. Acculturation is the behavioral and psychological process of adjusting to a nonnative culture when two or more cultures meet. Enculturation is the process of connecting back to the culture of origin or to a renewed version of it.

Question 3

To feel welcome by a new cultural group one should mimic the groups' customs and communication style.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  False

Question 4

What happens when practitioners do acknowledge their own privilege?

Accepted Answer

A)  The client practitioner relationship grows 
B)  The client practitioner relationship suffers 
C)  Nobody cares 
D)  The client becomes curious about the social worker's life 
A)  The client practitioner relationship grows 
B)  The client practitioner relationship suffers 
C)  Nobody cares 
D)  The client becomes curious about the social worker's life

Question 5

What does the acronym KAB stand for and what does this approach to social work entail?

Accepted Answer

Knowledge, Attitudes, Behaviors. This ap

Question 6

The acronym KAB stands for

Accepted Answer

A)  Knowledge Attitude Behaviors 
B)  Kindness Attentiveness Boldness 
C)  Knowledge Alertness Bravery 
D)  Kindergarten Aptitude Behaviors 
A)  Knowledge Attitude Behaviors 
B)  Kindness Attentiveness Boldness 
C)  Knowledge Alertness Bravery 
D)  Kindergarten Aptitude Behaviors

Question 7

All members of a culture tend to connect the same way to their common culture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Race and ethnicity are not synonymous.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

The term praxis means

Accepted Answer

A)  taking an entrance exam 
B)  learning by doing, action-reflection-action process 
C)  ignoring progress 
D)  taking steps backwards 
A)  taking an entrance exam 
B)  learning by doing, action-reflection-action process 
C)  ignoring progress 
D)  taking steps backwards

Question 10

When individuals go through enculturation, they

Accepted Answer

A)  adopt a new culture 
B)  lose their culture completely 
C)  share their culture with others 
D)  connect back to their culture of origin 
A)  adopt a new culture 
B)  lose their culture completely 
C)  share their culture with others 
D)  connect back to their culture of origin

Question 11

The term praxis incorporates which five elements and how can you apply them with vulnerable and underserved communities?

Accepted Answer

1. To become aware of a need or issue in

Question 12

Two ways to connect with clients are

Accepted Answer

A)  partnership 
B)  force 
C)  coalition 
D)  ignorance 
E)  A and C 
A)  partnership 
B)  force 
C)  coalition 
D)  ignorance 
E)  A and C

Question 13

Culture of origin is only a concern for recent immigrants.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

Acculturation of children often includes

Accepted Answer

A)  learning a new language 
B)  changing their communication style 
C)  becoming bicultural 
D)  all of the above 
A)  learning a new language 
B)  changing their communication style 
C)  becoming bicultural 
D)  all of the above

To assimilate is to

How do the terms assimilation, acculturation, and enculturation differ?

To feel welcome by a new cultural group one should mimic the groups' customs and communication style.

What happens when practitioners do acknowledge their own privilege?

What does the acronym KAB stand for and what does this approach to social work entail?

The acronym KAB stands for

All members of a culture tend to connect the same way to their common culture.

Race and ethnicity are not synonymous.

The term praxis means

When individuals go through enculturation, they

The term praxis incorporates which five elements and how can you apply them with vulnerable and underserved communities?

Two ways to connect with clients are

Culture of origin is only a concern for recent immigrants.

Acculturation of children often includes

Cultural Diversity, Oppression, and Action: a Culturally Grounded Paradigm

The Intersectionality of Race and Ethnicity With Other Factors

Intersecting Social and Cultural Determinants of Health and Well-Being

Evolutionary and Structural Functionalist Classical Theories

Theoretical Perspectives on Diversity

Social Work Perspectives: Social Context, Consciousness, and Resiliency

The Formation and Legacies of Racial and Ethnic Minorities

Gender Gender, Gender Roles, and Gender Identity

Sexual Orientation

Cultural Norms and Social Work Practice

Culturally Grounded Methods of Social Work Practice

Culturally Grounded Community-Based Helping

Social Policy and Culturally Grounded Social Work

Culturally Grounded Evaluation and Research

Culturally Grounded Social Work and Globalization

Filters

Exam 1: Culture

To assimilate is to

How do the terms assimilation, acculturation, and enculturation differ?

To feel welcome by a new cultural group one should mimic the groups' customs and communication style.

What happens when practitioners do acknowledge their own privilege?

What does the acronym KAB stand for and what does this approach to social work entail?

The acronym KAB stands for

All members of a culture tend to connect the same way to their common culture.

Race and ethnicity are not synonymous.

The term praxis means

When individuals go through enculturation, they

The term praxis incorporates which five elements and how can you apply them with vulnerable and underserved communities?

Two ways to connect with clients are

Culture of origin is only a concern for recent immigrants.

Acculturation of children often includes

Cultural Diversity, Oppression, and Action: a Culturally Grounded Paradigm

The Intersectionality of Race and Ethnicity With Other Factors

Intersecting Social and Cultural Determinants of Health and Well-Being

Evolutionary and Structural Functionalist Classical Theories

Theoretical Perspectives on Diversity

Social Work Perspectives: Social Context, Consciousness, and Resiliency

The Formation and Legacies of Racial and Ethnic Minorities

Gender Gender, Gender Roles, and Gender Identity

Sexual Orientation

Cultural Norms and Social Work Practice

Culturally Grounded Methods of Social Work Practice

Culturally Grounded Community-Based Helping

Social Policy and Culturally Grounded Social Work

Culturally Grounded Evaluation and Research

Culturally Grounded Social Work and Globalization

Filters