Involving clients in policymaking is:
a) Unnecessary, as many clients are disinterested in the policymaking process and are unwilling to
learn about it
b) A good idea if the client agrees and has minimal training in political advocacy
c) A very empowering activity for clients, but can be very challenging, especially for those clients
who have been made to believe they deserved their lot in life
d) An exercise in futility, as effective and long lasting policymaking can only be accomplished by
trained social work practitioners and seasoned politicians
C
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alph arranges with the manager of a fantasy baseball league to observe and interview members as part of his research. At the baseball “draft,” Ralph introduces himself to other members of the fantasy league and they agree to let him observe the draft and allow themselves to be interviewed, although they do not allow him to join the league (as his knowledge of other members' strategies may affect how he manages his fantasy team). His role as a field researcher is that of a:
a. Note-taker b. Complete observer c. Participant observer d. Complete participant e. Covert participant
The typical sequence in the stages of dying, according to Kübler-Ross, is
a. anger, denial, bargaining, despair, acceptance. b. denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance. c. shock, questioning, denial, bargaining, acceptance. d. anxiety, depression, anger, hope, joy.
Social programs can provide much needed assistance and even promote changes in cultural attitudes, but even if well- conceived and funded, they often cannot eradicate major social problem.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Almshouses were:
A. safe places to hold one's weapons. B. shelters for the poor. C. mental hospitals. D. insane asylums.