Question 1

The National Child Labor Committee was organized in 1904

Accepted Answer

A)  in accordance with the Children's Defense Law. 
B)  to create reforms for working children. 
C)  as a result of the efforts of Charles Loring Brace. 
D)  by the members of the White House Conference. 
A)  in accordance with the Children's Defense Law. 
B)  to create reforms for working children. 
C)  as a result of the efforts of Charles Loring Brace. 
D)  by the members of the White House Conference. B

Question 2

What is the difference between role rejection and interrole conflict?

Accepted Answer

Role rejection and interrole conflict are two concepts related to the sociology of roles, which are the patterns of behavior expected of individuals in specific social positions. These concepts describe different types of difficulties that individuals may encounter as they navigate their various social roles.

Role Rejection:
Role rejection occurs when an individual does not accept the norms, behaviors, or expectations associated with a particular social role that they are expected to fulfill. This can happen for a variety of reasons, such as personal beliefs, values, or interests that are in conflict with the role, or a lack of identification with the role. For example, a person may reject the role of a corporate worker if they fundamentally disagree with the corporate culture or the nature of the work. Role rejection can lead to personal stress, social friction, and even the refusal to perform the duties associated with the role.

Interrole Conflict:
Interrole conflict arises when an individual occupies multiple roles that have incompatible demands, expectations, or schedules, making it difficult to fulfill the responsibilities of each role adequately. This type of conflict is a form of role strain that is specifically related to the challenges of managing multiple roles simultaneously. For instance, a person who is both a parent and a full-time employee may experience interrole conflict if a child's school event is scheduled during an important work meeting. The individual is caught between the conflicting demands of being a supportive parent and a committed employee.

In summary, role rejection is about an individual's refusal or reluctance to engage with the expectations of a single role, while interrole conflict is about the difficulty in managing the demands of multiple roles that an individual holds. Both can lead to stress and challenges in a person's life, but they stem from different sources and require different strategies to address.

Question 3

Carol is a mother of 5. She knows that she needs to make sure they eat balanced meals and go to bed on time, but she is not sure how to go about doing this. Carol is experiencing

Accepted Answer

A)  parental rejection. 
B)  maternal isolation. 
C)  intrarole conflict. 
D)  character deficiency. 
A)  parental rejection. 
B)  maternal isolation. 
C)  intrarole conflict. 
D)  character deficiency. C

Question 4

Examine how the industrial revolution changed the role of children in the work force. Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Accepted Answer

The industrial revolution had a signific

Question 5

Give an example of a role a child welfare worker might take. What type of service would this role perform?

Accepted Answer

A child welfare worker might take on the

Question 6

Jessie has a hard time believing that her friends will actually be supportive of her when she needs them. She is most likely suffering from

Accepted Answer

A)  interrole conflict 
B)  child incapacity 
C)  attachment disorder 
D)  role rejection 
A)  interrole conflict 
B)  child incapacity 
C)  attachment disorder 
D)  role rejection

Question 7

Hypothesize how child welfare services will need to change in the next decade to accommodate the growing diversity in the United States. Be as specific as you can in your discussion.

Accepted Answer

In the next decade, child welfare servic

Question 8

Historically speaking, what was/is the difference between out-of-home care and daycare? Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Accepted Answer

Historically, the main difference betwee

Question 9

Which of the following children would have been placed in the Carrie Steele Orphan Home in Atlanta?

Accepted Answer

A)  an American-Indian boy 
B)  a Caucasian boy 
C)  an African-American girl 
D)  a Vietnamese girl 
A)  an American-Indian boy 
B)  a Caucasian boy 
C)  an African-American girl 
D)  a Vietnamese girl

Question 10

Why did the Greeks and Romans practice infanticide?

Accepted Answer

Infanticide, the practice of intentional

Question 11

Write a 2-sentence description of a child with attachment disorder.

Accepted Answer

A child with attachment disorder may str

Question 12

Early societies used infanticide

Accepted Answer

A)  as a solution for unwanted children. 
B)  as a form of child labor. 
C)  as a way to teach children. 
D)  as a discipline method. 
A)  as a solution for unwanted children. 
B)  as a form of child labor. 
C)  as a way to teach children. 
D)  as a discipline method.

Question 13

What was an early forerunner of family preservation, which would have a significant influence on permanency planning efforts in later years?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Public Health Act of 1987 
B)  The Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978 
C)  The Child Rights Act of 1990 
D)  The Child Treatment Act of 1962 
A)  The Public Health Act of 1987 
B)  The Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978 
C)  The Child Rights Act of 1990 
D)  The Child Treatment Act of 1962

Question 14

An example of an advocacy agency for children is

Accepted Answer

A)  the Carrie Steele Orphan Home. 
B)  the Diverse Population Foundation. 
C)  the Native American Community. 
D)  the Children's Defense Fund. 
A)  the Carrie Steele Orphan Home. 
B)  the Diverse Population Foundation. 
C)  the Native American Community. 
D)  the Children's Defense Fund.

Question 15

With the dawn of the industrial revolution came new ways of using children in the workforce. Children were used predominantly because

Accepted Answer

A)  they could work long hours without tiring like adults would. 
B)  they would do what their parents told them. 
C)  their smaller hands and bodies enabled them to do things adults could not. 
D)  their parents paid to have them employed so they wouldn't have to take care of them. 
A)  they could work long hours without tiring like adults would. 
B)  they would do what their parents told them. 
C)  their smaller hands and bodies enabled them to do things adults could not. 
D)  their parents paid to have them employed so they wouldn't have to take care of them.

Question 16

This approach aims to help those being served gain a sense of control and empowerment that can lead to healing based on a child's prior experiences.

Accepted Answer

A)  Trauma informed practice 
B)  Collaborative 
C)  Individualized 
D)  Family centered 
A)  Trauma informed practice 
B)  Collaborative 
C)  Individualized 
D)  Family centered

Question 17

Evaluate the level of influence child advocacy programs of the 1960s, such as Project Head Start and the Children's Defense Fund, had on current child welfare services. Be as specific as you can in your evaluation.

Accepted Answer

The child advocacy programs of the 1960s

Question 18

Explain what it means to be a trauma-informed child welfare worker and how being a trauma-informed child welfare worker is helpful to the children they serve.

Accepted Answer

Being a trauma-informed child welfare wo

Question 19

Predict one challenge that will arise for child welfare workers in the next 20 years.

Accepted Answer

One challenge that will arise for child

Question 20

What was one of the reasons Marian Wright Edelman founded the Children's Defense Fund?

Accepted Answer

A)  to reform the juvenile justice system 
B)  to promote child labor practices 
C)  to end unfair adoption practices 
D)  to help children find employment 
A)  to reform the juvenile justice system 
B)  to promote child labor practices 
C)  to end unfair adoption practices 
D)  to help children find employment

The National Child Labor Committee was organized in 1904

What is the difference between role rejection and interrole conflict?

Carol is a mother of 5. She knows that she needs to make sure they eat balanced meals and go to bed on time, but she is not sure how to go about doing this. Carol is experiencing

Examine how the industrial revolution changed the role of children in the work force. Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Give an example of a role a child welfare worker might take. What type of service would this role perform?

Jessie has a hard time believing that her friends will actually be supportive of her when she needs them. She is most likely suffering from

Hypothesize how child welfare services will need to change in the next decade to accommodate the growing diversity in the United States. Be as specific as you can in your discussion.

Historically speaking, what was/is the difference between out-of-home care and daycare? Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Which of the following children would have been placed in the Carrie Steele Orphan Home in Atlanta?

Why did the Greeks and Romans practice infanticide?

Write a 2-sentence description of a child with attachment disorder.

Early societies used infanticide

What was an early forerunner of family preservation, which would have a significant influence on permanency planning efforts in later years?

An example of an advocacy agency for children is

With the dawn of the industrial revolution came new ways of using children in the workforce. Children were used predominantly because

This approach aims to help those being served gain a sense of control and empowerment that can lead to healing based on a child's prior experiences.

Evaluate the level of influence child advocacy programs of the 1960s, such as Project Head Start and the Children's Defense Fund, had on current child welfare services. Be as specific as you can in your evaluation.

Explain what it means to be a trauma-informed child welfare worker and how being a trauma-informed child welfare worker is helpful to the children they serve.

Predict one challenge that will arise for child welfare workers in the next 20 years.

What was one of the reasons Marian Wright Edelman founded the Children's Defense Fund?

The Changing Family

Children and Poverty

Children and Violence in the Community

Children Against the Backdrop of War: Addressing the Needs of Military Families

Trauma-Sensitive Educational Settings

Child Abuse and Neglect: Protecting Children When Families Cannot

Family Preservation or Child Placement Serving the Childs Best Interests

Juvenile Court Justice: Promoting the Rights and Welfare of Children and Families

Teenage Pregnancy and Parenting

Children in Family Foster Care

The Adoption of Children

Children in Residential Setting

Our Childrens Future

Filters

Exam 1: Children: Our Most Important Resource

The National Child Labor Committee was organized in 1904

What is the difference between role rejection and interrole conflict?

Carol is a mother of 5. She knows that she needs to make sure they eat balanced meals and go to bed on time, but she is not sure how to go about doing this. Carol is experiencing

Examine how the industrial revolution changed the role of children in the work force. Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Give an example of a role a child welfare worker might take. What type of service would this role perform?

Jessie has a hard time believing that her friends will actually be supportive of her when she needs them. She is most likely suffering from

Hypothesize how child welfare services will need to change in the next decade to accommodate the growing diversity in the United States. Be as specific as you can in your discussion.

Historically speaking, what was/is the difference between out-of-home care and daycare? Use specific examples from the text in your analysis.

Which of the following children would have been placed in the Carrie Steele Orphan Home in Atlanta?

Why did the Greeks and Romans practice infanticide?

Write a 2-sentence description of a child with attachment disorder.

Early societies used infanticide

What was an early forerunner of family preservation, which would have a significant influence on permanency planning efforts in later years?

An example of an advocacy agency for children is

With the dawn of the industrial revolution came new ways of using children in the workforce. Children were used predominantly because

This approach aims to help those being served gain a sense of control and empowerment that can lead to healing based on a child's prior experiences.

Evaluate the level of influence child advocacy programs of the 1960s, such as Project Head Start and the Children's Defense Fund, had on current child welfare services. Be as specific as you can in your evaluation.

Explain what it means to be a trauma-informed child welfare worker and how being a trauma-informed child welfare worker is helpful to the children they serve.

Predict one challenge that will arise for child welfare workers in the next 20 years.

What was one of the reasons Marian Wright Edelman founded the Children's Defense Fund?

The Changing Family

Children and Poverty

Children and Violence in the Community

Children Against the Backdrop of War: Addressing the Needs of Military Families

Trauma-Sensitive Educational Settings

Child Abuse and Neglect: Protecting Children When Families Cannot

Family Preservation or Child Placement Serving the Childs Best Interests

Juvenile Court Justice: Promoting the Rights and Welfare of Children and Families

Teenage Pregnancy and Parenting

Children in Family Foster Care

The Adoption of Children

Children in Residential Setting

Our Childrens Future

Filters