Soc.work th.1.

Multiple Choice

The official IFSW definition describes social work as…

• A charity-based occupation

• A science and practice promoting social change and empowerment

• A form of crisis management only

• A legal enforcement activity

Multiple Choice

The subject of social work is…

• Individual behavior only

• Social policy exclusively

• The person-in-environment

• Institutional administration

Multiple Choice

Why is social work considered important for building a better society?

• Because it only helps individuals with personal problems

• Because it focuses on social change, empowerment, and respect

• Because it ignores diversity and human rights

• Because it is a purely academic discipline

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT one of the four coordinated aims of social work?

• Strengthening problem-solving capacity

• Linking people with resource systems

• Supporting human-centered helping systems

• Providing financial investment advice

Multiple Choice

Who are considered the main actors in social work?

• Social workers, clients, institutions, society

• Doctors, patients, hospitals, government

• Teachers, students, schools, parents

• Engineers, clients, companies, environment

Fill in the Blanks

Social work has a double mandate – to support and to

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following statements best describes the holistic approach in social work?

• It focuses only on the individual's problems.

• It looks at all aspects of human life together, understanding problems in their mutual connections.

• It ignores the environment.

• It separates social work from other fields.

Multiple Select

Select all ethical principles of social work as outlined by the IASSW Global Social Work Statement of Ethical Principles (2018). (Multiple answers are correct)

• Promotion of social justice

• Respect for privacy and confidentiality

• Providing financial advice

• Support for self-determination

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT listed as a type of practical knowledge important for social work professionals?

• Service systems and institutions

• Target groups (clients)

• Financial investment strategies

• Relationship building and effectiveness

Multiple Select

Which of the following are main tasks of social work? (Multiple answers are correct)

• Support

• Rehabilitation

• Community development

• Financial auditing

Fill in the Blanks

Every welfare profession is built on shared ethical values and has its own professional code of

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a main feature of a welfare state?

• The state takes responsibility for social security.

• It creates social institutions such as pensions and health insurance.

• Its goal is to reduce social inequalities.

• The government leaves people alone in poverty and illness.

Multiple Select

Which actors are part of the welfare mix system? Select ALL that apply.

• The State

• The Market

• The Civil and Church Sector

• The Family and Community

Fill in the Blanks

Esping-Andersen's welfare state typology includes three models: Liberal, Conservative (Corporatist), and

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Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a way social workers respond to global challenges?

• They ignore migration issues.

• They help people during crises.

• They avoid supporting vulnerable groups.

• They discourage fair and sustainable policies.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes the main idea of the human ecosystem approach in social work?

• Focusing only on the individual's personal problems

• Understanding the environment and systems around a person

• Ignoring family and community influences

• Solving problems without considering society

Multiple Choice

Empowerment in social work means…

• Taking power away from clients

• External control by professionals

• Supporting people to gain control over their lives

• Making decisions for clients

Multiple Select

Which of the following are considered basic needs according to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs? (Multiple answers are correct.)

• Safety

• Self-actualization

• Food and water

• Esteem

Fill in the Blanks

Change is described as

and constant in human life according to Change Theory.

Multiple Choice

Which barrier can prevent people from having real opportunities to live well, according to the Capabilities approach?

• Lack of motivation

• Poverty and stigma

• Overconfidence

• Physical strength

Multiple Select

Which of the following are core values in social work according to Biestek’s classical values and international standards?

• Confidentiality

• Human rights

• Controlled emotional involvement

• Financial independence

Multiple Choice

The global profession emphasizes…

• Social control

• Human rights and social justice

• Competition and individualism

• Punitive approaches

Multiple Choice

A social worker’s basic tool is…

• Money

• The worker’s own personality and skills
  

• Technology

• Punishment

Multiple Choice

The word “client” refers to…

• A person who needs support

• A social worker's colleague

• A volunteer

• A government official

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a principle central to social work according to the global definition?

• Social justice

• Human rights

• Collective responsibility

• Economic profit

Multiple Choice

Professional helping is different from everyday helping because…

• It is always paid

• It follows ethical rules and methods

• It is faster

• It is only for children

Multiple Choice

Human dignity means…

• Treating people with respect

• Judging people

• Controlling people

• Focusing on weaknesses

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a professional reason for using boundaries?

• To avoid all emotional connection

• To protect both client and worker from harm or overload

• To make clients dependent

• To shorten working hours

Multiple Choice

Which statement best describes altruistic helping?

• Help is given only if a reward is guaranteed

• Help is motivated by self-interest

• Help is offered without expecting anything in return

• Help is provided only to family members

Multiple Choice

Why is reflective practice essential in social work?

• It reduces the need for documentation

• It supports self-awareness and better decision-making

• It eliminates emotional involvement completely

• It replaces supervision