Question 1

Why is life complicated for dual-military couples?

Accepted Answer

A)  They tend to make less money than single-military couples, which can cause a financial strain. 
B)  Their homes are usually owned by the government, which makes movingdifficult. 
C)  They are more likely to cheat on one another than non-military couples, which causes familial strife. 
D)  Their deployments may overlap, requiring them to find care for their children. 
A)  They tend to make less money than single-military couples, which can cause a financial strain. 
B)  Their homes are usually owned by the government, which makes movingdifficult. 
C)  They are more likely to cheat on one another than non-military couples, which causes familial strife. 
D)  Their deployments may overlap, requiring them to find care for their children. D

Question 2

Why do some military members with PTSD fall into financial hardship?

Accepted Answer

A)  The government will pay them only one-eighth of their military salary. 
B)  They are fired by the military because they are incompetent. 
C)  Requests for disability compensation are not always approved. 
D)  Their children must attend special schools with high tuition. 
A)  The government will pay them only one-eighth of their military salary. 
B)  They are fired by the military because they are incompetent. 
C)  Requests for disability compensation are not always approved. 
D)  Their children must attend special schools with high tuition. C

Question 3

Rank describes a service member's

Accepted Answer

A)  status. 
B)  location. 
C)  health. 
D)  family. 
A)  status. 
B)  location. 
C)  health. 
D)  family. A

Question 4

Using the strength-based approach, how could a social worker help a child from a military family who is having a hard time adjusting to his/her new school?

Accepted Answer

Using the strength-based approach, a soc

Question 5

What is one of the challenges faced by the families of "part-time warriors"?

Accepted Answer

A)  The children of part-time warriors are allowed to attend only private schools. 
B)  The military parent is employed only part-time, resulting in a financial strain. 
C)  The children are not emotionally prepared to deal with sudden deployments. 
D)  The military parent is almost never at home. 
A)  The children of part-time warriors are allowed to attend only private schools. 
B)  The military parent is employed only part-time, resulting in a financial strain. 
C)  The children are not emotionally prepared to deal with sudden deployments. 
D)  The military parent is almost never at home.

Question 6

A service member who enlists because everyone else in her family has served in the military falls under which category of reasons for enlistment?

Accepted Answer

A service member who enlists because eve

Question 7

Hypothesize how the soldier's experience in combat might affect his or her family life.

Accepted Answer

The soldier's experience in combat can h

Question 8

If a social worker is knowledgeable about the levels, titles, and tasks associated with military life, he/she is

Accepted Answer

A)  likely to be a member of the military. 
B)  familiar with military culture and jargon. 
C)  aware of the immediacy of death. 
D)  experienced in working with military children. 
A)  likely to be a member of the military. 
B)  familiar with military culture and jargon. 
C)  aware of the immediacy of death. 
D)  experienced in working with military children.

Question 9

A social worker who seeks to find strengths in a military family in order to further build their resilience is

Accepted Answer

A)  Using a strength-based approach to working with families 
B)  Ignoring the real problems of military families 
C)  Focusing on the concrete needs of military families 
D)  Likely to be a hospital social worker 
A)  Using a strength-based approach to working with families 
B)  Ignoring the real problems of military families 
C)  Focusing on the concrete needs of military families 
D)  Likely to be a hospital social worker

Question 10

What are the various traumas involved in being part of a military family? Explain how a trauma-informed social worker can be helpful in working with military families.

Accepted Answer

Being part of a military family can invo

Question 11

A military family that moves frequently will most likely experience

Accepted Answer

A)  support. 
B)  balance. 
C)  wanderlust. 
D)  isolation. 
A)  support. 
B)  balance. 
C)  wanderlust. 
D)  isolation.

Question 12

What are some of the differences between the issues experienced by military husbands and those experienced by military wives?

Accepted Answer

Military spouses, regardless of gender,

Question 13

Predict how the rigid authoritarian structure of the military might influence home life.

Accepted Answer

The rigid authoritarian structure of the

Question 14

Why should a social worker consider his or her concept of death before beginning to work with members of the military?

Accepted Answer

A social worker should consider his or h

Question 15

What are some of the major differences between the experiences of families of full- time military members and those of part-time military members?

Accepted Answer

Some of the major differences between th

Question 16

Why does family violence occur in military families?

Accepted Answer

A)  It is difficult for some military members to turn off the inclination to use violence to solve problems. 
B)  Most military members have episodes of physical or sexual abuse in their backgrounds. 
C)  The military encourages its members to deal with family problems the same way they would deal with problems in combat. 
D)  Most military wives don't listen to their husbands, which causes the husbands to become angry and violent. 
A)  It is difficult for some military members to turn off the inclination to use violence to solve problems. 
B)  Most military members have episodes of physical or sexual abuse in their backgrounds. 
C)  The military encourages its members to deal with family problems the same way they would deal with problems in combat. 
D)  Most military wives don't listen to their husbands, which causes the husbands to become angry and violent.

Question 17

Why are military children often more adaptable than non-military children?

Accepted Answer

Military children, often referred to as

Question 18

A solider who was raised in a military family is likely to have a

Accepted Answer

A)  sense of mission. 
B)  history of abuse. 
C)  criminal record. 
D)  master's degree. 
A)  sense of mission. 
B)  history of abuse. 
C)  criminal record. 
D)  master's degree.

Question 19

The military is known for its

Accepted Answer

A)  high salaries. 
B)  flexible service options. 
C)  rigid authoritarian structure. 
D)  family-friendly deployments. 
A)  high salaries. 
B)  flexible service options. 
C)  rigid authoritarian structure. 
D)  family-friendly deployments.

Question 20

Argue for or against the following statement: A strength-based approach to working with military families is the best approach a social worker can take.

Accepted Answer

Arguing for the statement, a strength-ba

Why is life complicated for dual-military couples?

Why do some military members with PTSD fall into financial hardship?

Rank describes a service member's

Using the strength-based approach, how could a social worker help a child from a military family who is having a hard time adjusting to his/her new school?

What is one of the challenges faced by the families of "part-time warriors"?

A service member who enlists because everyone else in her family has served in the military falls under which category of reasons for enlistment?

Hypothesize how the soldier's experience in combat might affect his or her family life.

If a social worker is knowledgeable about the levels, titles, and tasks associated with military life, he/she is

A social worker who seeks to find strengths in a military family in order to further build their resilience is

What are the various traumas involved in being part of a military family? Explain how a trauma-informed social worker can be helpful in working with military families.

A military family that moves frequently will most likely experience

What are some of the differences between the issues experienced by military husbands and those experienced by military wives?

Predict how the rigid authoritarian structure of the military might influence home life.

Why should a social worker consider his or her concept of death before beginning to work with members of the military?

What are some of the major differences between the experiences of families of full- time military members and those of part-time military members?

Why does family violence occur in military families?

Why are military children often more adaptable than non-military children?

A solider who was raised in a military family is likely to have a

The military is known for its

Argue for or against the following statement: A strength-based approach to working with military families is the best approach a social worker can take.

Children: Our Most Important Resource

The Changing Family

Children and Poverty

Children and Violence in the Community

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

Why is life complicated for dual-military couples?

Why do some military members with PTSD fall into financial hardship?

Rank describes a service member's

Using the strength-based approach, how could a social worker help a child from a military family who is having a hard time adjusting to his/her new school?

What is one of the challenges faced by the families of "part-time warriors"?

A service member who enlists because everyone else in her family has served in the military falls under which category of reasons for enlistment?

Hypothesize how the soldier's experience in combat might affect his or her family life.

If a social worker is knowledgeable about the levels, titles, and tasks associated with military life, he/she is

A social worker who seeks to find strengths in a military family in order to further build their resilience is

What are the various traumas involved in being part of a military family? Explain how a trauma-informed social worker can be helpful in working with military families.

A military family that moves frequently will most likely experience

What are some of the differences between the issues experienced by military husbands and those experienced by military wives?

Predict how the rigid authoritarian structure of the military might influence home life.

Why should a social worker consider his or her concept of death before beginning to work with members of the military?

What are some of the major differences between the experiences of families of full- time military members and those of part-time military members?

Why does family violence occur in military families?

Why are military children often more adaptable than non-military children?

A solider who was raised in a military family is likely to have a

The military is known for its

Argue for or against the following statement: A strength-based approach to working with military families is the best approach a social worker can take.

Children: Our Most Important Resource

The Changing Family

Children and Poverty

Children and Violence in the Community

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