Question 1

________ is the physical or psychological mistreatment of a child by an adult.

Accepted Answer

A)  Intrusion 
B)  Battering 
C)  Child abuse 
D)  Neglect 
E)  Oppression 
A)  Intrusion 
B)  Battering 
C)  Child abuse 
D)  Neglect 
E)  Oppression C

Question 2

________ applies to the abandonment of a child or the omission of basic care such as medical or dental care.

Accepted Answer

A)  Physical abuse 
B)  Oppression 
C)  Laziness 
D)  Neglect 
E)  Emotional abuse 
A)  Physical abuse 
B)  Oppression 
C)  Laziness 
D)  Neglect 
E)  Emotional abuse D

Question 3

What is restorative justice? Provide an example.

Accepted Answer

Restorative justice is a process whereby parties with a stake in a particular offence come together to resolve collectively how to deal with the aftermath of the offence and its implications for the future. An example is a sentencing circle which involves the person who has done the harm, the victim, and community members.

Question 4

________ is NOT a key component of Stage Three: Children as Subjects.

Accepted Answer

A)  Indigenous children and child welfare 
B)  Child saving 
C)  The Badgley report 
D)  The impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms 
E)  The effect of changing demographics in Canada 
A)  Indigenous children and child welfare 
B)  Child saving 
C)  The Badgley report 
D)  The impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms 
E)  The effect of changing demographics in Canada

Question 5

A social worker working in youth justice is NOT expected to ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  testify as a witness in court 
B)  act as an advocate at the individual, family, and community level 
C)  work with police and judges 
D)  work with families of youth 
E)  All of the above are roles of social workers. 
A)  testify as a witness in court 
B)  act as an advocate at the individual, family, and community level 
C)  work with police and judges 
D)  work with families of youth 
E)  All of the above are roles of social workers.

Question 6

________ is NOT a common feature found in all the provinces' child welfare policies.

Accepted Answer

A)  Respect for the parent's primary responsibility 
B)  The definition of a child for the purposes of protection 
C)  Respect for cultural heritage, particularly for Indigenous children 
D)  The best interest of the child, when the child is found to be in need of protection 
E)  The continuity of care and stability as important for children 
A)  Respect for the parent's primary responsibility 
B)  The definition of a child for the purposes of protection 
C)  Respect for cultural heritage, particularly for Indigenous children 
D)  The best interest of the child, when the child is found to be in need of protection 
E)  The continuity of care and stability as important for children

Question 7

During the 1920s to 1950s, child welfare services received increased attention from the Canadian government, as it no longer had to deal with the Depression or two world wars.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

How have Indigenous populations in Canada been negatively impacted during the evolution of the child welfare system? Include an explanation of the "Sixties Scoop" and how both Indigenous communities and the Canadian government have responded to it.

Accepted Answer

While the best interest of the child pri

Question 9

The province of ________ has spoken out against Bill C-10.

Accepted Answer

A)  Newfoundland and Labrador 
B)  Quebec 
C)  Ontario 
D)  all of the above 
E)  none of the above 
A)  Newfoundland and Labrador 
B)  Quebec 
C)  Ontario 
D)  all of the above 
E)  none of the above

Question 10

The least intrusive measures of intervention were developed in order to remove a child from a home in the least intrusive way.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

The major guiding principle of child welfare agencies is ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  drafting of risk assessments 
B)  discouraging of family violence 
C)  conversation with one's supervisor 
D)  child saving 
E)  best interest of the child 
A)  drafting of risk assessments 
B)  discouraging of family violence 
C)  conversation with one's supervisor 
D)  child saving 
E)  best interest of the child

Question 12

________ has the highest rate of child poverty, which indicates that "wealthy provinces" do not necessarily have the lowest rates of child poverty.

Accepted Answer

A)  Alberta 
B)  British Columbia 
C)  Ontario 
D)  Manitoba 
E)  New Brunswick 
A)  Alberta 
B)  British Columbia 
C)  Ontario 
D)  Manitoba 
E)  New Brunswick

Question 13

Provide a detailed description (with examples) of how perceptions of "children" and "childhood" have changed in Canada, according to three unique stages.

Accepted Answer

In Canada, perceptions of children have

Question 14

Social workers may testify as witnesses in court hearings and may inform a judge on circumstances relating to cases of youth criminal justice.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

"Child savers" believed whole-heartedly in the Canadian government and worked in collaboration to help parents and social workers maintain the working system; they acted as assistants to parents.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Family support, child protection, adoption, foster care, and child placement are the five key activities of child welfare.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

The introduction of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) in 2003 did NOT lead to ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  increasing police warnings and referrals to restorative justice 
B)  reserving the court process for only the most serious offences 
C)  placing children in detention centres as soon as allegations surfaced that they committed a crime 
D)  lowering the age for sentencing youth as adults 
E)  reducing the rate of youth incarceration 
A)  increasing police warnings and referrals to restorative justice 
B)  reserving the court process for only the most serious offences 
C)  placing children in detention centres as soon as allegations surfaced that they committed a crime 
D)  lowering the age for sentencing youth as adults 
E)  reducing the rate of youth incarceration

Question 18

"Societal breakdown" is the child welfare perspective that child maltreatment is primarily related to parental deficiency.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Key challenges for social workers working in child welfare and youth justice do NOT include ________.

Accepted Answer

A)  balancing parental rights and child protection 
B)  making up their own child welfare laws 
C)  balancing the rights of youth in conflict with the law with the rights of victims 
D)  addressing the tension between regarding children as "in need" or as responsible for their actions 
E)  accepting that children may view social workers as intrusive 
A)  balancing parental rights and child protection 
B)  making up their own child welfare laws 
C)  balancing the rights of youth in conflict with the law with the rights of victims 
D)  addressing the tension between regarding children as "in need" or as responsible for their actions 
E)  accepting that children may view social workers as intrusive

Question 20

Social workers' role within youth justice includes restorative justice through victim-offender mediation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

________ is the physical or psychological mistreatment of a child by an adult.

________ applies to the abandonment of a child or the omission of basic care such as medical or dental care.

What is restorative justice? Provide an example.

________ is NOT a key component of Stage Three: Children as Subjects.

A social worker working in youth justice is NOT expected to ________.

________ is NOT a common feature found in all the provinces' child welfare policies.

During the 1920s to 1950s, child welfare services received increased attention from the Canadian government, as it no longer had to deal with the Depression or two world wars.

How have Indigenous populations in Canada been negatively impacted during the evolution of the child welfare system? Include an explanation of the "Sixties Scoop" and how both Indigenous communities and the Canadian government have responded to it.

The province of ________ has spoken out against Bill C-10.

The least intrusive measures of intervention were developed in order to remove a child from a home in the least intrusive way.

The major guiding principle of child welfare agencies is ________.

________ has the highest rate of child poverty, which indicates that "wealthy provinces" do not necessarily have the lowest rates of child poverty.

Provide a detailed description (with examples) of how perceptions of "children" and "childhood" have changed in Canada, according to three unique stages.

Social workers may testify as witnesses in court hearings and may inform a judge on circumstances relating to cases of youth criminal justice.

"Child savers" believed whole-heartedly in the Canadian government and worked in collaboration to help parents and social workers maintain the working system; they acted as assistants to parents.

Family support, child protection, adoption, foster care, and child placement are the five key activities of child welfare.

The introduction of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) in 2003 did NOT lead to ________.

"Societal breakdown" is the child welfare perspective that child maltreatment is primarily related to parental deficiency.

Key challenges for social workers working in child welfare and youth justice do NOT include ________.

Social workers' role within youth justice includes restorative justice through victim-offender mediation.

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Social Work and Sexual and Gender Diversity by Edward Ou Jin Lee and Shari Brotman

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters

Exam 7: Social Work Practice With Children

________ is the physical or psychological mistreatment of a child by an adult.

________ applies to the abandonment of a child or the omission of basic care such as medical or dental care.

What is restorative justice? Provide an example.

________ is NOT a key component of Stage Three: Children as Subjects.

A social worker working in youth justice is NOT expected to ________.

________ is NOT a common feature found in all the provinces' child welfare policies.

During the 1920s to 1950s, child welfare services received increased attention from the Canadian government, as it no longer had to deal with the Depression or two world wars.

How have Indigenous populations in Canada been negatively impacted during the evolution of the child welfare system? Include an explanation of the "Sixties Scoop" and how both Indigenous communities and the Canadian government have responded to it.

The province of ________ has spoken out against Bill C-10.

The least intrusive measures of intervention were developed in order to remove a child from a home in the least intrusive way.

The major guiding principle of child welfare agencies is ________.

________ has the highest rate of child poverty, which indicates that "wealthy provinces" do not necessarily have the lowest rates of child poverty.

Provide a detailed description (with examples) of how perceptions of "children" and "childhood" have changed in Canada, according to three unique stages.

Social workers may testify as witnesses in court hearings and may inform a judge on circumstances relating to cases of youth criminal justice.

"Child savers" believed whole-heartedly in the Canadian government and worked in collaboration to help parents and social workers maintain the working system; they acted as assistants to parents.

Family support, child protection, adoption, foster care, and child placement are the five key activities of child welfare.

The introduction of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) in 2003 did NOT lead to ________.

"Societal breakdown" is the child welfare perspective that child maltreatment is primarily related to parental deficiency.

Key challenges for social workers working in child welfare and youth justice do NOT include ________.

Social workers' role within youth justice includes restorative justice through victim-offender mediation.

Historical Foundations of Addressing Need: Indigenous, French, and English Traditions

Social Work Theories

Ethics in Social Work

Social Work With Individuals and Families

Social Work With Groups and Communities

Social Work and Health

Indigenous Peoples and Social Work by Cyndy Baskin and Alyssa Mcleod

Social Work With Immigrants and Refugees

Social Work and Sexual and Gender Diversity by Edward Ou Jin Lee and Shari Brotman

Disability and Social Work Practice by Carl Ernst and Radha Macculloch

Social Work With Aging Populations

International Social Work

Filters