Considering costs of acting and not acting, assessing potential opposition and support, and reviewing available resources are all part of:
A) ?Force field analysis
B) ?United Way analysis
C) ?Assessing a target system
D) ?Valuing aspirations, values and goals
A
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An example of a federal legislative policymaker would be:
a) A member of Congress – a senator, representative or staff of a member of Congress. b) A participant in a federal friend-of-the-court briefs. c) A Governor. d) An elected member of a school board or town / city council.
Kyrsten Sinema' is a member of the Arizona House of Representatives; her view of Arizona's Clean
Election laws is: a) Fairly negative leaning, as she feels the laws hamper candidates in efficient fundraising activities. b) Neutral, as candidates' participation is voluntary, and there is little accountability or recourse should the candidate violate the laws. c) Very positive, she was elected under these laws and feels that her decisions are uninfluenced by special interest groups. d) Very negative, she thinks that the laws re-enforce the concept of moneyed interests overly influencing political outcomes, since privately financed candidates win out over clean election candidates at overwhelming rates.
Which of the following is a strategy that nonprofits can implement to help gain the support of volunteers to work with paid staff?
a. Organizations can separate the volunteers from the staff so that there are minimal opportunities for the two groups to interact with one another. b. Nonprofits can offer incentives, such a gift cards, for volunteers who do not complain about the staff. c. Agencies can require that volunteers submit formal written complaints whenever they have a concern about a staff member. d. Nonprofits can allow volunteers to play appropriate, participatory roles within the agency.
The percentage of clients with severe mental illness employed at a given time is:
a) 5% to 10% b) 10% to 20% c) 20% to 30% d) 30% to 40%