Deck 2: Social Works Foundational Concepts: Values and Skills for Environmental Justice

Question 1

A contemporary view of justice can be viewed as __________ that value all people and life.

A) dreams
B) experiences
C) transactions
D) ideas

Answer 1

C

Question 2

In the Strengths Perspective:

A) all environments are resource rich.
B) every client and ecosystem has strengths.
C) aspirations should be taken seriously.
D) all of the above.

Answer 2

D

Question 3

The perspective that the environment and the person are equally a target of social change reflects the concept of:

A) Strengths
B) Person in Environment
C) outside-in
D) Transactional Analysis

Answer 3

B

Question 4

The notion that people and earth are always changing is reflected in which perspective?

A) time
B) lifespan
C) strengths
D) breadth

Question 5

Dominant norms impressed on others as natural or normal is called __________ __________ .

A) hegemony
B) elitism
C) domination
D) powerlessness

Question 6

Social workers practice at 3 levels, called __________ .

A) lower to higher.
B) 1,2,3
C) micro, mezzo, macro
D) the ladder

Question 7

Three elements of substantial importance from the Brundtland Report include:

A) Economic growth, environmental sustainability, and social equity
B) Equality, equity, normality.
C) Stable, safe, and protected.
D) None of the above

Question 8

The Gaia Hypothesis suggests that:

A) Earth is unique.
B) Earth is abundant.
C) Earth is a living organism.
D) Earth is here for human use.

Question 9

The Environmental Justice framework is a __________ point framework.

A) 5
B) 3
C) 1
D) 9

Question 10

The absence of love always leads to ____________________ .

A) pride
B) pain
C) prejudice
D) suffering